davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Seuers8 erii6erungs .Ggenten.
Some Srien6Ip Societp, 1926, 2in'
ben . &penlte.
So. z. SbadeIfor0 & Co., 2, OF.
SaratogaitraBe.
$enrp 81. 8nrfieI6 MoDaD, 210.
SIt.2eringtonItrabe.
@irdbeao & Con, 2t4, SIt.2ering.
ton : StroBe.
SenneB & EapIor, BOG, OIt.2egina.
ton : StraBe.
Sitrner & Sbomas, 2, SIt.Saratoaa.
StroBe.
81. 8. SeIoen, II, SIt.gIeniant.
StraBe.
SeiterIidere MobeG.2agerung.
@rabom's 8arebouie, Barf aoenue
tnO 9olpDin.S traBe.
neutrality-suspicious. .MatIer.
Sierre 6. 8ugan & Stephen, 16.
2erington'S traBe.
@lldDonoluna.
@untber's oeutIde @ufbanSIung.
808, SIt-@aItimore. StraBe.
Bidder equiliten.
Sbe Npers & $ids Co., 104, Sii6.
&omaro'S traBe.
@altboI5.S SAMPLER.
&bo8. Mattbetps & Con, Canton.
Ibenlle uno IIbemorIe.S traBe.
Geo. S. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight.
StraBe.
9led. un6 emainirte Sto9Itpaaren.
Rational @nameIing & stamping
Co., 100, SanoDer'S traBe.
9ampfmaidinen, Geliel II. Bitmpen
8aIace Stebbins & Cons, Charles.
un6 2ombaro.S trabe.
San6nirtihaftIide @erdtbe un6 90.
mereien.
@riffitb & Surner 60, EOS, Rorb.
BacaitraBe.
Srnomentale 9rabt.& rbeiten.
Dufur & Co., 311, 0..SonarosS tr.
S6nttt' uno Gur5tpaoren.
armitrong, Gator & Co., 106--18,
Sopfins. BIoce.
Eregeaos, Sertel & 60, 100, Sop.
fins.PIace.
Sbiiren, Seniterrabmen II. @auIeaur.
5rant 8. 8atfins & 60, gratt. nn5
Rreiioent'S traBe,
Sdnupftabafs Sabrifantcn.
r.. Starr & Co., 436. Roro. Galpert.
StraBe.
3eiti6riiten . Wa8a5in etc.
Baltimore Stems 60, 3t9, 8eit
@erman.S trabe.
Srieob0fe.
2ouoon Barf Cemetery. Office 81,
@eitsS aratoea.S trabe.
Warglanb nE3 SenuIglbania.ya 5n.
8ise berIafen gsortta beruess tation:
7.30 BORN. nu9 Yort, idglid, auSaenouI.
men SonntagS.
$50 Born. mad Delta, nir Gonftaqs.
o.30 na6 gelatr, tdelt4, au~seenomnen
926 aa4m. mad gorf, taeIi1. auseencm.
men SountngS.
400 Rd6m. na1 Beltd, NUT Gonntaas.
420 mad Delta, tdgIi1, ansaenonimen am
Gonnidg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
Sparbanfen.
Central Saoings 9unf, Charles.
ut6 2egington.S traBe.

@anfiers un0 Nafler.
Sdmbleton & Co., 12, SIt.2egington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Bidder equiIiten.
Sbe Mpers & Sids Co., 104, Sii6.
3oparosS troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
rGopal glue e'uic" nad philadelphia nus

gNWsOhAh
G6Iatfuapsol =. .9dGI. SOL Z. 8.65 q.
Barrier & Gpeife. .1dqt. 7.55 o. 1880 o.. Q
Nlftet Tnrlpr, aus9. 9. $50 q. o.54 q,
Ynrlcr, SOeiie, MIR 60. 9.52 y. 8.67 Sc
gnrior. Speile, ausg, z. 1903. att.54 @.
91rlor. epeife. ..3dgI. t.55E. af.59 q.
p1uBal 2imiteo," Gusl6IieBIihcr guumanSia,
buffet. Jnuhs. Rarlort. Sbierpaiionss unb
Spelfes ysugqors. 1d9t. 34e9. 8S52R
4nrlor. Spciie....IdG 800 ~. sos a.
@uddbes. Gbild.. diSg g. 1855 ". 500 o.. o
Goodies. Tbild. . .Idgl. 900 @. e.O5 81. q
SdInfipdaaut. TGgl. 1880 W1. 12.44 Or.
Ger lotnlc S6IdtuGqaon nod N.tpsgorf Int I'M
Wt. HpndlsNdbnhoie iini 1000 @beno5 3ir gnfs
rahme bon Hdfuaieren berett.
20 nd6 Htlanttc.6itD al @odbentngen; %
nndh Ntlnntit.Sitn tdgli0.
gtae 3ige baIten In @tlmingteu. q bdtt
In Gheiter an.
WerI. gnrhen RerI gRt. gobaI
BbiIn. sufom. nur Son. s.05B q. s.f0N
Rbilu.. stion ausa. e. s.t5B s20B
&tild. Grprcb. dIsg. G. 2.20R 2.2bR n.
einaerIh eif.. ausG. 9. 5.f0R s.f5G
Pbila. 9iiont. Hur 60. 6.t0T 8f5M
9biln. grpreb ans9. z. 1854 S.00M
VbiId. 6rpreb. :. .Id3I. 900 ". s.o5 Il.
9%inetseireanr: 9tnromett'gde Charles. ifnb
SardtpadrStrnbe (.O. Or. 6. "sgebdrbeJ,
sr. b26. Siiof&rnnoiuag. Gt stnbaiStaticr
uoer Ga~uhcHsGiaiion,
2. U. @,artiu, Msat. g,nff. Traffic
6. ii. Ballet, 0eH. '9saii. sgleent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

9llbbon6luna.
@rntbcr's oelltide @utbanSIune.
809, SIt-@oItimore.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
Seiteriidere M0beI.2agerung.
@rabom's 8arebouie, Barf 4penle
tinO 0olpbin.S troBe.

@ritn6eigentBunts .Matler.
6. 9ugan & Nepbetp, t6.
2erington.S traBe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17

dara compass de espera estos asunos, vista de los
nformes que egan los gabnetes de Paris Washington
Utmas notlcias de San Petersburgo aseguran que la
enermedad de la emperatrz grave. 81 doctor OFT,
vista de Ia pubcdad que adqura e asuno, recbl6 or
den de jar pare facultatvo las puertas del paaco
E parte competamente tranqullzador expresa que
la salud de la Czarina'es cast normal
nforman desde Parsque ha causado ciero malesar en-
Franca e hecho de que habendo Car recbdo por
ducto del goberno frances la notca de kado hrma
ba la paz respondiera drectamente Mr. Roosevelt sin u
liar la misma via En- los crcuos dplomatcos consde
este deale sntoma de frladad por parte de
Russia ia alanza que une los dos pases.
e. yapor Pjcaydje, de la CUNARD LINE, sufri6
horroroso temporal vae desde Liverpool New York.
donde lego aver grandes averas bordo hubo cnco
mueros reintcinco hsrdos por consecuenca del hura
can. Los trpuantes creyeron perdidos G viento
paba veocidad de clncuena mlas las oas pasa
ban sobre barco detuyendo la obra muera arrastran
do cuanto les opona obsaculo Cuando calmo la tor
menta pudo que fataban personals bordo Pero la
hece el timon permaneclan lntactos e Pica1de pudo
drgirse Nueva York poca marcha aunque con runbo
flo Las reacones de los pasa eros aterradoras El
captain la gente de bordo condueron her6camente
y nlnguno falt6 en- puesto de peigro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
NOTAS De HUMACAo
Juicio por provocacion. Dos
sentenclados. Ell cores
ponsal de <El Aguila.>
HUElGa klERTAD.s
Los empleados de la carcel
inquletos. -.Nuevo cafe <El
Neoyorquino.S
HUelGs kLERTAD.s

Aver Sc ce'ebr6 en- Ia Corte mu
nicipsl de esta ciupad un juisio n
ira Antonio Casanova y Carlos Hig
gen, por altersr maliciosame' to Ia
pay provocar q los oistlnguidos ca
balleros don Genaro Marquee Roig ,
don Joie Noya Frfas.
Fl iuez impuso q Carlos Higgen
eien dollars de multa noventa dias dc
carcel, por sus anteoedsntss haber
sido condenado otras veces por e.te
mismo delito, y q Antonio Cassnov
cinsusnta dollars de multa y noventa
dfas de csrcsl.
Nos comunica don Modesto Co.
pado, que con fecha nueve de este mes
renuncio Ia corresponsalfa de ell <Agui-
10, de Ponce, y que los motivos que 10
impulsaron clio los dira en- las co
lumnas del reierido pri6dico. Al 10
consignamos.
Aver 40 VIC un movimiepto ex-
traordinario en- Ia policfa, por haber
indicado los dueiios de la fabrica de-
tabacos Noyay Marquez, que habfan
indicios de levaptar una huelgs con
mctivo de hsber llegado una comisi6n
de .absqueros de Caguas.
-Ha causado mucha inquietud &
algnnos dc los eDpleados do Ia cAreel
de esta ciudsd, Ia noticia que diera
LA DDMocRACIA bajo el seud6nimo
xUn vecino.s
Ell domingo 90 habri6 el nuevo
cafe Gel NeoyorQuino, de los sstima
dos jovenes Po1rata.
c. M.
Hamaoao, y de Octubrs de 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
I'm vapoT SURE una tempestad. ..Cinco nueItos

New York, Octubre 17.-.-Comuncan de Washington
que aver quedaron Official de6ntvamente estampadas
lei tratado de Portsmouth las rmas de Musohto Nicolas
ILL., Ell tramite ue sgue. Los ministries Takahina
Rosen representatives del Jap6n Russia ,espectvamen-
te nformaron Mr. Roosevelt que Toxic ba rmar ell
Mkado aquel momento Mr. Roosevelt traspas6 el in
forme al goberno de Paris este 10 noco En- el
acto e rm6 por cable directo dio la notcia Mr.
Roosevelt que la rasmiti6 al Mkado sin ning1n
ntermedarlo Los buques de guerra que estaban
en- los puertos neuraes quedan bres de drgrse dondc
lea pazca Creese que reuniran la Irdochna para
marchar desde ALI los puertos del Batlco Hay OPT
MON de que iran por uno separados argos nterva
los para no lamar la atenci6n.
Informan de Kingston yla Habana que Jamaica en-
Ia Sa de Cuba sntieron aver terremoto. de lar
ga duracl6n aunque de gran fuerza Hubo ambas
sas certa alarma, que ds pandose al que los
vlmentos de la terra contntan.
Aver sostuveron Washington una arga conferencia
el presdente Rooeoet emba ador de Franca Mr. Jus
seand Sc trat6 excusvamente la question de Venezuela
que egaron los conferenclantes acuerdo No
deron notas la pensa Pero por cables .endos de Ca
sabe que los bacos anceses que haaban la
Guayra saeron de a dirgendose otros puntos de la
America del Sur De este deducen los daros de New York
que eercera por ahora acc6n coerctya que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
NOTAS De PONCE
Causa contra los &leaderss
obreros. Proposiciones pa
ra una lmprenta.
UN Sc DICE
UN Sc DICE
Santiago Iglesias. Ell doctor
Hernandez. Hay que yer
muchas Cosas.

En- 10 causa por los msmorabl 3
sucesos del l6 de Abril, seguida &C n.
ira los obreros S Sanchez, Storer, Gior-
getti, Alvarado, condenados por 10
Corte municipal anelsda ante la Cor
to de Dst-i.c, ha recaido senteucia ab-
solutoria y hoy hemos tsnldo ell gusto
do YER & squellos incarsables propa.
gandistas gozando de su libsrtad. Va.
yales nuestra felicitaci6n.
Sc asegura que los senores don
Enrique del Valla y don Andres Cora.
ION, separadsmente, han heoho propo-
slcionss & una empresa tipogrffca de
esta eiudad, bien para resucitar Gel
Eco de Puerto Rico, 6 para fundar
otro peri6dico, tambien de Aliaci6n
unionista.
NO sabemos en- que 80 fundan
ciertss murmursciones sobre las bonn.
billss de luz ..electrica colocadas en-
el zsguan de alguien que no anda muy
derecho.
Sc dice que por que raz6n el pue.
BIO ha de satlafacer aquel gasto do
utilidad partlcular,de quisn sirviendo
para 10 que no sirUe, cobra del proco-
NUN muy buenos dollars.
Averiguaremos 10 que hays do
cleric y darsmos informes.
Ell leader dc los obreros 8 In.
causable propsgandista de dlcha cla-
SO don Santiago Iglesias, encuentraae
en- esta ciudad.
Ignoramos el objsto que le tras
por aquf aunque es de suponer que sea
el de su constante labor.
-Encutntrase en- esta ciudad en-
asuntos que se relacionan con el De-
partsmento Consolidado, el doctor
don Ricardo H. Hernandez. Mucho
hay que YER 81 quiere abrir los oios.
CoRRHsPoNsAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
IN Ak|vERSAR|O

Chmplense eita afio, noventa de Ia
batalla de Waterloo. 5Que habrfan
penssdo Wellington y Napoleon de las
escep as con que ha sido celebrada Ia
sentents cordislss en- Londres? Todo
el mundo hs gritado q <iVive la Franee!,
asf, no precisamente en- frances, por
que Ia pronunciation era infumable;
pero, por 10 menos, en- un idloma que
90 aprc ximaba algo al frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
REv|STA DEL ATtNEO

La semana pr6xima SO publlcara
esta importante revista, con notables
trabsjos de distipguidos escritores de
la isla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Caught Negro in Store

George Papageorge. the proprietor of fruit store on the corner of Ninth Avenue and North Nineteenth Street. discovered burglar in his store at an early hour this morning. and after as- suming the role of pugilist. succeed ed In holding his victim until the ar rival of an officer from police head quarters. .:
 This morning at 1:30 o'clock n nc- gro, whose name on the police docket appears as Will Jordan. entered the store of Papageorge and was in the act of robbing the safe when he awak- ened the proprietor. who sleeps in an adjoining room. Papageorge immedi- ately went into the store and saw the negro taking money from the drawer.
 He ordered him to give up the money he had taken. which was s5. This the negro refused to do. A mix-up then occurred and Papageorge foored the negro. and with the assistance of a passerby. held him until the arrival of Officer Fully. *s ...5
 The negro was taken to iail. where case of burglary and grand larceny was docketed against him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
WALL STREET REVIEW
MARKET SUGGESTED AN ARREST or
 PROGRESS.
Average Level of Prices Showed Lower Than Preyiousiy-Some sharp ReAc- tiOns Where Unusual Strength
 Had Been.

New York. August S.-The action of to- days stock market contained some sugges- tion of an arrest of progress In that Tor . level of prices was below that of last night; There were some sharp reactions as well previously. sug gsestinE the inference n,at the market had overrun itself. Nevertheless. the character of the trading wa: not essen
 ing,
 conspicuous specialties as when the stand ard railroad stocks and the same seemingly obstinate determination on the part Of hold id-, in prices. Today's slight reactions were in fact promptly followed by profound duliness. news nor in the expressed confidence in the outlook for values heard in the neighbor.. stocks rose during the day to the highest prices in their history and the average level of sns its eSs which still considerably short of
 is doubt o that this high hesitation with which attempts are made to lift 1t any higher. The period of the year is is to be expected. The persistent ease ot any immediate effect from this lnfience, It is not probable that mch attention will be Varying vary reports of the possible otcome Of the
 peace negotiations at Portsmouth. which a sss. Sm tSs tn. ' a.s. ,o annw S" 1t h final outcome of the negotiations will con stitute a restraint on speculation ntn 1t IS finally determined. Mch importance is at tached as well to the Government report or the condition of the grain crop as of Aug ust 1st. which Is to be given ot by the Agri- weekly crop bulletin of the Weather Bureau given out today helped to confirm the con. fidence now generally felt in the success of
 the harvests But the August report Is looked to with additional interest as mark ing a definite period in the determination of the crops
 The volume of today's dealings in stocks indicates that these restrictive influences did not affect the volume of the trading greatly compared with the recent aver age. Some of the stocks which moved to- day were amongst those whose recent de- termined suggishness has created the i'm pression that large and influential finan- movement in the market. Sucb stocks were Baltimore & Ohio and Union Pacific. London's resumption of trading after | three days of holiday yielded little increase | of business here The settlement of the pas | senger rate amongst the trunk lines | was regarded with satisfaction as were the | efforts made to settle the dispute over freight rates to the Atlantic coast and Gulf
 ports. St. Paul failed to respond to its | strong showing of net earnings for Jne l and the fiscal year Amalgamated Copper continued almost stationary in spite of | further advance in the price of refined cop--
 per. The irreglar tone of the market con | ed In the closing itself.
 Bonds ware firm. Total sales. par value.
 s3.315.ooo. United States 2s advanced # per cent on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Deponitorn TeII Grieynncn.

New York, Aug. S,-Grievances of the depositors of the Merchants Trust Company was today laid before Acting District Attorney Cans by the commit tee which was last night appointed by the dcpCSitors This committee was understood to have evidence of all legged wrong doing in its possession. After Mir. Cans had learned the nature of this evidence the committee was required to present It's allegations in writing.
 The Protective Associa ton of the Merchants Trust Company depositors. whose acts have led up to today's conference with the prosecutor, was organized last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Decline in Wheat Caused by Official Denial
 of Serious Damage by Rust.

Decline in Wheat Caused by Official Denial
 Chicago. % August s'Mofficiai snnounoe- ment that there has been comparatively ink usiG in l wheat % today. % The September option siSssa ssos gain s Of 9. %c fPo@isions are 5@is%e
 Weakness in the wheat market followed firm opening. The September option star start1 formed the main source of strength here: news. Private advices from Paris gave an unfavorable impression regarding the wheat
 t ed that the wheat crop there was suffering from lack of moisture. On fair demand
 from commission houses the price 1f Sep
 pit traders, however. caused a reaction soon
 to about the opening figures. Weather Weather ally throughout the Dakotas and Minresota; | steady but during the last hour prices
 yielded to heavy liSuidation' sen sentiment s peS et
 the S seiling pressure was the weekly report of the Weather Bureau at Washington Re
 gSSns rsp spring in ,prns wheat is ore or less
 extent in Nebraska, iowa and Minnesota. has not sustained serious injury" For Sep
 tember. the lowest point of the day was
 weak with September at s2Hc.
 Reports of lack of moisture 1,,nns Gomoinsd hsd with excessive neat Tn central iliinois hhu a strengthening influence on the corn | market. Throughout the day sentiment in the pit was inclined to bullishness. A prom inent bull a fair buyer and this helped to hold prices at a higher level. The Weather Bureau report was bearish. show | ing the crop to be in good condition. This report, however. had comparatively little effect. The market closed firm. September opened unchanged at 5sc. sold up to 53Ac and closed firm.
 l Notwithstanding a liberal increase in the visible supply. firm tone prevailed in the | oats market Strength of corn was largely | opened unchanged at 26hc. sold between l 26 %c and 26 &c and closed at 26&c.
 active support from packers. Offerings were not large. An advance of Sc in the price | of live hogs was a bullish factor. At the l at $14. 02 + @14.05 Lard Sc higher at s7.60 Ribs were up 1oq12hc at $s. 3Oq | $S.37h. .~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Police Do We'll,

The amount of cash turned into the city treasury representing the fines collected by the clerk of the inferior criminal court and also the warden of the city jails during the past month reached the large aggregate of s. Oo2.75, the largest amount ever collect ed in one month.
 These amounts do not include tho amount of stolen property recovered by members of the police department.
 With this amount turned into the treasury as the result of the work of the patrolmen 1t Is shown that the en- tire police department expense for tho month to the city did not amount to over $1.00O.
 The pay roll of the department for the month was something in the neigh horhood of S4.000.
 With a little larger collec'Sn # is evident that the police department will be self-sustaining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
In Favor of saIesIodies-

charles Denegre. a young attorney of birminsham, today swore out a war rant against the manager of one of the local stores employing a number of saiesladies. charging the establishment with not having stools or places of rest Tor the employees. Bond has been given and the case will be used as a test case.
 MT. Denegre asserts that there are several establishments in Birmingham which require their salesladies to be on thelr feet almost all day, which is a hardship. The case will he carried through the higher courts of the State for adjustment. -.. :.-:.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Interior Movement.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Bharn Howard Turn Caused by BuIlish
 Weekly Weather RenOrt
BuIlIsh

New Orleans August 8. = Spot cotton steady at quotations and all offerings read fly accepted. Sales. 45O bales. including 300 to arrive; delivered on contracts, 200. Quo tations unchanged
 Futures opened steady with prices un- changed to 1 point up. The undertone vas strong and the nooI trend of the m9rsss X ;t distinctly npwsrd; LLverpooi was T @ 10 Private cables said that Alexandria was buying and that English spinners were in such a position that they would have to in- crease their supplies a little later on. Man chester cloths and yarns were nEm. Bre- men oabied advising purchases on all de- ciines. New York dispatches said inquiries for cotton goods had been on a large scAle. 1t was also EAnorted that New Orleans was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
stenmcr Georgin Relenaeh.

New York, Aug S.-The Austrian line steamer Georgia. which was de- tained Monday by the collector of the port of New York. was permitted to sail today. The vessel was examined to determine whether there was suf- ficient accommodations for her steer are passengers, especially in the mat ter of eating tables. Conditions were found to be satisfactory,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
MARKET FOR FUTURES
ACTIVITY FOLLOWED RATHER QUIET
 FORENOON.
Prices During Late Session Ruled Steady on Coyerfnx and Bull Support. Due
 to Interpretation of Bureau Report

New York. August s.-Ths cotton market vyas rather more active after a quiet fore. noon and prices in the late session ruled steadier on covering and a little bull sup uort insptred by an unfavorable ihterpreta- lion of lhe weekly bureau report, and the close wes at Q net advance of e910 points,
 The Jpentng was steady at an advance or but showers were reported in sections of the belt that have complained of lack of off to a net decline of about 2@4 points.
 Later prices ruled steady within couple of points of last nights level, with trad ing around midday very quiet until the weekly crop bulletin was issued. after continued pressure on the part of the local bears, nrioes worked higher toward the close. The final tone was steady at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Western and considerable number of Southern merchants visited the dry goods expressed at the scarcity of cotton goods and the very high prices demanded by sell CTS. Few manufacturers are able to con tract for early delivery and those houses who have stocks on hand are doing a profit able business. China has not taken any goods for a week. but. this is not attributed by business men to the boycott, but L" natural conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
HnmefnIira Erir.4

It is stated that the plans of tho State Immigration Society are to secure immigrants to the South from the North and Northwest, first making effort among the people of this country be- fore going after foreigners When more money is to be secured then for eigners will be sought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09

buying cotton in New York. The weekly weather report was regarded as bullish and its reading, together with other bullish It. erature, caused a sharp upward turn the market closing firm at about the top August showed a net gain of points and the other positions made net gains of IF @ l3 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
IMMIGRATION MEETING
ASSOCIATIONS EXECUTIVE CON-
 MITTEE MEETS.
Miss EseIrs Preliminary Trial in Bir. mingham Young Attorney Working to Prevent Hard-
 ships for Salesladies.

Birmingham, Aug. S.-(Special)- The executive committee Of the Ala bama State Immigration Association met here today and took up the mat ter of arranging a plan for the secur- ing of desirable immigrants for Ala bama Among those present at the meeting were Major F. Y. Anderson and J. B. Babb of Birmingham; R. A. Mitchell of Alabama City, J. A. Ed wards, Talladega: T. s. Kyle. Gadsden; w. T. Brown, Ragland; J. M. Thorn ton. Talladega: A. A. Erickson. Selma; J. H. Cranford. Jasper; Alfred Swar- tum-Swenson of Norway.
 R. A. Mitchell presided at the meet ing. A report was made as to the re- cent interview had with Governor Jelks in reference to the State making an ap- propriation of at least $3,000 with which to carry on the work outlined, provided that desirable immigrants are brought into the State. There was hearty discussion on the subject and committee will be sent to see the Gov ernor to set forth the plans. There was a suggestion that agents be em- ployed to be placed at the points where the immigrants can be directed and in the State to place them on their ar rival to the State. Major Anderson stated that land could be purchased in Alabama costing as low as $1 per acre and this might prove of use in solving the question. Ross c. Smith. commits sioner for the Immigration Society re-
 gently started by the railroads, sent a letter to the executive committee which met here today setting forth a plan of operation. There were a num-
 Der of fine suggestions in the letter.