davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

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ion iiir sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Gertrude Deacon ais aod)lehrCrtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
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Fallaae Notariats . 0elomedicl.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
Stdot Baltimore.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
TAFT IN WASHINGTON
WAR SECRETARY BACK FROM HIS
 LONG JOURNEY.
Discusses Trip, Briefly speaking ol Ability of Ffiipines to Particf- pafe In f.extslation for

washington, Oct. 2.--Atfer an ab- sence of more than three months. Sec retary of War Taft returned to Wash ington at a:27 o'clock this afternoon, Establishing a record from Yokahama to Washington, making the trip in fourteen days and arriving two days ahead of schedule time.
 The trip from San Francisco was made over the Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific, the Chicago and North western and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
 Of the original members of the Con- gressional party only one. Senator Fos- ter of Louisiana. returned to Washing ton with the Secretary. Secretary Taft appeared to be hearty and vigorous and cordially greeted those who met him. He made quick trip to his home and then proceeded to the War Department. There he expressed gRatihcation that the long journey was over and that 1t had been accomplished without mishap to any of the party.
 In discussing briefly his trip, the Sec- retary said that the natives of the Phil- ippines have reached the point where they can. participate in legislation with profit to themselves, and that 1t would be a good education for them. There are, he added. sufficient number well qualified to compose one branch of the legislative body. ,',
 Speaking of the consular service in China. he said he had made no state ment since reaching the country which he meant to be construed as a reflection upon the personnel of the consular ser vice and declared that if any such im- precision had been created he desired that 1t be corrected. The American consuls. he explained, are inadequately equipped with clerical help and occupy buildings not in keeping with the dig nifty of the country which they repre- sent. One European state had ten times as many men in their consular service in Shanghai as the Americans. He pointed out that an Ambassador re- ceived but $17.500, where 1t costs him 1000 to live. MT. Taft said provision should be made for better pay of off, cers in the consular service.
 The Secretary will treat his trip to the Philippines in his annual report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
GINNERs' REPORT.
Alabama Has Handled Forty-Ffve Per
 Cent Lesa.


 Dallas, Tex, Oct. 2.-The cotton re- port of the National Ginners' Associa- ton made public today Is as follows:
 Texas has ginned 46 per cent less cotton than last year at this time. There Is no top crop except in the Red River belt and not very good there. The average price paid for seed Is slO per ton.
 Mississippi has ginned 70 per cent less than last year. Crop conditions are 3s per cent worse. No top crop' see, SIS.
 Alabama has ginned 45 per cent less; condition 32 per cent worse; no top crop; seed, $f2.
 Arkansas has ginned s1 per cent less; condition fl per cent worse; light top crop: seed. SIP.
 Indian Territory has ginned 80 per cent less; condition 31 per cent worse; seed, $10.
 Oklahoma has ginned s2 per cent less; condition 26 per cent worse; no top crop; seed. $13.25.
 South Carolina has ginned 49 per cent more; condition 32 per cent worse' no top crop; seed, $13.50.
 North Carolina has ginned the same as last year; condition 34 per cent worse; no top crop: seed. $14.60. Virginia Is not ginning; condition 2S per cent worse. ... o. Missourtjs not ginning; condition 2i per cent worse.
 Tennessee has ginned 53 per cent less: condition 40 per cent worse some top crop; seed $11.
 Louisiana has ginned 50 per cent less; condition 40 per cent worse; nc top crop; seed, $10.
 Georgia has ginned II per cent more condition. 2s per cent worse; no toI crop; seed $13.25.
 Reports indicate that ginning Is iron 75 to 90 per cent over in the southerr part of the cotton belt, and there Wil have to be a late frost to make any LOT crop at all.
 Many gins are idle in some sections due to short and late crops.
 Summarized, the above shows tha 29 per cent less cotton has been ginnet to this date than at the same time las year. The condition of the crop Il 3416 per cent short of last year, an' there is practically no top crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Consul Berwh,s ExpIanatIon.

Washington. Oct. 2.-Robert s. Bergh consul at Gothenburg, Sweden who was recently called upon by the State De- partment to explain published charges that he had been guilty of disrespect to the King of Sweden in failing to hoist the flag over the consulate at the recent visit of King oscar to Gothen- burg. has satisfactorily explained the episode.
 MT Bergh's statement came by mail today to the State Department. He says that he was quite unaware of the presence of King oscar in Gothenburg. (the visit lasting only a short half hour) until he had left the city. He also called attention to the fact that the Spanish consul likewise failed to hoist his flag over his consulate on the same occasion for similar reasons. The explanation Is deemed sufficient by the department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
ROOSEVELT WILL GO.
Chief Executive Not Afraid to Visit
 New Orleans.

SMIcI 6xCCutNVe NUt tO
 New Orleans.
 Washington, Oct. 2-President Roose- welt will go to New Orleans despite the yellow fever epidemic.
 This official announcement was made at the White House today by Secretary Loeb after a conference with the Presi- \ dent, at which the arrangements for MT. Roosevet's trip through the South were finally agreed upon.
 In order to avoid any complications over the quarantine regulations of the various States in the South, the Presi- dent has decided to make New Orleans the final stop on his trip He will be in New Orleans on the 26th inst. After the ceremonies in that city he will go aboard a cruiser of the Cleveland type and make the journey from New Or expected to arrive here either on the 30th or 31st inst.
 In the making of these new and def- mite arrangements it was found nec- essary in part to rearrange the itinera- " as 1t had been made in a tentative way.
 The President will leave Washing ton on the 18th inst. As far as St. Au- gustine, Fla. the trip will be made as previously arranged
 From St. Augustine, the President will go to Mobile, instead of to Bir- mingham. as previously scheduled thence to Tuskegee and Birmingham From Alabama he will go to Little Rock, Ark. There the party will be disbanded, the President and Secretary Loeb going to New Orleans for the ceremonies in that city on the 26th inst. and the remainder of the party return ing from Little Rock to Washington.
 It has not been determined officially yet what vessel the President will use on his return trip to Washington, but 1t will probably be the Cleveland, Ta- coma or Galveston. In deciding to come to Washington by sea the Presi- dent was controlled by his desire not to come in conflict in any way with the quarantine regulations of the States Two weeks ago he intimated that he might solve the difficulty in this way, but the matter was not settled definite ly until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
RoyaI Arcanunl AssessInents.

New York. Oct. 2.-In 8 statement by the legal committee of the National Executive Committee of the Associated Councils of the Royal Arcanum. issued to the members of the order today, 1t is advised that members refuse to sign blanks rendered by the Supreme Coun- ell because signing would practically be an assent to the change of rates of aa- sessments.
 It Is advised that members tender the old rate of assessment and if re- fused by the collectors, a written pro- test should accompany the payment of the new rate. The legal committee presents a form of protest to follow and renounces any responsibility in the ac- ton begun In Tennessee and Ontario.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
TunERcuLosIs coNaREss.
Great Gathering of Scientists is in ses-
 MfOr af PQrfa.

sion at Paris.
 Paris. Oct 2.-The International Tuberculosis Congress was opened to- day at the grand palace In the pres ence of President Loubet, the cabinet ministers and the ambassadors Over $500 delegates were present.
 : The American official delegation con- sists of Dr. Henry Darton Jacobs of Baltimore. Md; Dr. S. A. Knopf of New York: Dr. Lawrence F. Flick of Phfla- delphia and Medical Inspector Henry G. Beyer, who represents the United States Navy. Many other Americans representing societies including Dr. Arnold c. Klebs of Chicago; Dr. John S. bowman of Cleveland, Ohio: Prof. William Osler, Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford and Dr. Ruppert Norton of Paris were present. The opening address was delivered by pr. Herald of the French Academy of Med- icine, who was chosen president of the congress The report of Dr. Letulle. the secretary, said that thirty-three nations, representing the entire civic lized globe, had united to consider the most effective means of combating tho worst human malady.
 Dr. Henry c. Beyer made the pres iiminary report in behalf of the Amer. ican delegates. President Loubet vis- ited the corridors of the grand palace. where erected models of hospitals and typical sanitary and unsanitary dweiI- ings Models Of the most recent de- vices known for treating tuberculosis were also exhibited. Inc congress will continue five days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03

have been large. due to the incomplete ness of the inspection on Sunday. To- days report may. therefore. be taken as indicating the progress the Federal authorities are making in narrowing the opportunities for a spread of se disease. ;
 People Coming Home h$y
 New Orleans people have been q ck- ing home for two weeks past ar . ome check in the work of driving $ the fever was apprehended from fresh material afforded. but the fig 5 show a weakening of the plague q fver the city. The death list todsJ$ ' tas also death of baby in the chg hospital. It had been removed fro S,t. Bernard
 The trIp M,n of If pr 0sns Whit to so com M siderable extent in the aterest of re- taxation of quarantines, and carried him to Lake Charles today. From there he will go to Shreveport and Texas and Pacific. When the tour is finished he will have passed through fifteen to twenty parishes. He has met with an excellent reception everywhere and there is promise that much good will result. It is certain that what ever obstacles remained to the ship ment of laborers into the sugar districts VIII h6fc pCSh iciAONC0. AC QoCtOt will probably be here on Thursday.
 In view. of intimations that there has been suppression of sickness in some of the asylums, Or. c. J Lopez today issued a statement that there has been absolutely no concealment of fever cases at Mount Carmel convent, of which he is the attending physician, and that there is only one sister who is sick there now. There has been no other case for fifteen days. It is thought by the end of the present week the convent will be entirely free of infection.
 With the exception of four all the public schools opened with large en- rollment of pupils Two of the schools not opened are in the originally in- fected district. The others were not ready for the opening.
 The third of the theatres to open, the Orpheum, had a full house tonight. Manager c. E. Bray came from Chicago to be present. MT. Bray said he found here none of the signs of the epidemic of which he had heard so much else where.
 It was announced today that the new passenger steamer, Prince Arthur, which the Southern Pacific Is to operate to Havana in connection with flying train from Chicago over the Illinois Central, will make her first sailing from here on October IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Charred With Cou.pIrncy

Charlotte. N. C.. Oct. "A special to The Observer from Greensboro says that the federal court, Judge J. E. Boyd presiding. convened in regular session this morning. Special interest attaches to this term by reason of the fact that over ninety cases involving revenue officers are to be tried, the most im- portant of which are the cases against G. w. Samuels. R. H. Harden. Starkey Hare, l.. s. Davis, c. H. Walker. J. w Nasty and A. c Bryan, former revenue officers, charged with conspiracy with distilIers to defraud the government out of large sums of money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
sPENCER's REPLY.
Railway President Discusses Former
 senator Chandlerss Letter.

f&uItW4y fE&0A4Enl Dt8cU88E8 EVEH4ck
 senator Chandlerss Letter.
 New York, Oct. 2.--Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway Company. today replied to the state- ments made by former Senator William E. Chandler of New Hampshire in let ters which Mir Chandler sent to the In- teretate Commerce Commission. Sena- tor Chandler's letter denied that he had advocated the proposed railroad rate lesisiation because 1t could be used to abolish the discrimination between the whites and the negroes in the South which had resulted in the use of the Jim Crow cars.
 President Spencer said today when extracts of former Senator Chandler's letters were called to his attention:
 ''The railways have not resorted to tricks. as indicated by MT. Chandler. in opposition to such legislation. All that the responsible managers of the country have done since the discussion of this all-important question was pre- cipitated by the Presidents message of December last has been to insist upon the thorough presentation to Congress and to the public of all the material facts and conditions involved in the problem. In all the discussion before congressional committees, in the press and elsewhere. no substantial reasons have been advanced in support of the claim that the rate making power should be granted to the interstate commerce commission or to any gov ernmental tribunal. On the other hand most sober minded business men and students of transportation have pointed out the grave dangers to the industrial interest sof the. country which would arise from the revolutionary proposal to fix the income of railways through legislation as is proposed.
 T am sure that neither the railway managers nor the members of Congress nor the public will be diverted from the merits of the question by baseless statements or insinuations as to the motives and methods of those who have never frankly put forward what they believe to be valid reasons against such enactment.
 Tn saying defeated by the Jim Crow car argument Eb. Pike's efforts to have the Manufacturers Association endorse the proposed legislation of last winter, Mir. Chandler makes a direct charge of the untruthfulness of which he could easily have satisfied himself by reference to the printed records of all that said at the meeting of the association in Atlanta on May IT.. The Jim Crow car argument was not to my knowledge used before that conven- ton. at ali--certainfy not in my hear ing and presence, and have never used 1t or referred to it as an argument there or elsewhere"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
A ConvIcf,n suIt

Macon. Ga, Oct. 2.-Wiley Tanner. prisoner in a large convict camp oper- ated by J. S. Betts & Co.,. lumber man ufacturers. at Ashburn, Ga, filed suit in the Federal Court here today for the recovery of s10.0o0 as damages on all legged false Imprisonment and servitude and on account of the alleged loss Of leg while in the service of the company.
 Tanner charges that the mills oper- ated an illegal chaingang as shown by the report of the prison commission. He further charges that he has been held in penal servitude contrary to the laws of the country and appeals to the Fed eral Court on the ground that the Four teenth Amendment to the Constitution has been violated in thus operating the aamn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
DID TT ON A BET.
Young Man Confesses to Stealing S35S,-
 900 in Securities.

900 in Securities.
 New York Oct 2.-Henry Leonard, 24 years of age, clerk for Halle and Stieslitz, brokers, 30 Broad Street, con- fessed today that he is the man who robbed the National City Bank of $359,- 900 in securities on Wednesday last. He was arrested yesterday and kept in close confinement until today. Leon ard lives at 3ss East 136th Street. He looks younger than he really Is and from his general appearance never would be suspected of such a crime as that which he confessed to today.
 The stYangest part of the young mans story as told to the police was hiu assertion that he carried through the forgery and theft just to show how easv 1t would be to outwit the safe guards of any bank. After the theft leonard mailed $30O,o00 of the securi- ties to Dyer Pearl, senior member of inc firm of Pearl and Company. the owners of the securities. He address | cd the package to Pearls home, where if was found yesterday. The other se- curitIes to the value of $59,000 have not been recovered.
 Leonard was arraigned in the Tombs noIIce court and held in $5o,000 for Further examination. He was not rep rssented by counsel. As he left the court room he said to auestioner: T | aid fl on a bet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
PENsACOLA's REPORT.
Five New Cases and One Death, Latter
 Being . Babe.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 2.-Five new cases of yellow fever have been report ed up to o'clock tonight, with one death. The death was that of a g. days'-old infant. whose mother was taken down with the fever two days before the child was born.
 Great dificulty is being experienced by the health authorities in getting prompt reports of fever cases and the officials are nearly worked down in an effort to cover the ground themselves.
 It is announced tonight that the de- tention camp at McDavid will be ready to receive occupants at noon tomor- row. room for eighty people being pro- vided.
 The fever summary for today is as follows: New eases, S; total to date 16e; deaths. one; total, 2T: eases dis charged, 61; under treatment, 7s. One of the new cases is that of Miss Ruth Glenn, daughter of Rev. B. Glenn, pastor of the Palafox Street Methodist Church.