davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Suiucn uno 2oumis.

" @aibiugton :. g., -. Moi.
- SetretGr loit iiberreihtc belttc
Dem @eionotcn Nomen cine 9lbi6riit
Der bon Dem Stills StootSiefrctGr
2oomis gegen ibn (9owem crbobe-
ncn 8egennntlaqen. 0r. Nomcn
nobm boS Shriltitiid nit lid in icil
Sotel, Inn cine Sllpplementnr. 9llS.
einnnoericbumQ ieiner Seitc Scr Gon-
troperie mla3larbeiten. Sor icinem
9eiud)e bel Nrn. Gait mar cr inn
WeiBen Smrie mo muroc BON BORT
aus pom ErdiOcnten gum StantS.
SefretGr geihldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
9lnf Der Hndfebr pum 9icnnplaBc per.
nnalilft.

e en- Dorf. 10. Wioi. - Gin
bon bem Belmont Eorf Ncnnplnte
noh @roofIpn Surildfebrenocr 3ug
Ser oSong >Sslnno.9obn" entgleiite
beute bel elmer inlid geitellten @eihe
5u @ooObopen Srnction mo Die
0rei porOeren @oggonS pllroen De-
moIirt, 9iobe5u 20 Eoiioaicre erlit.
ten &crlcbimgen. meroen ieooh mabr.
iheinIit iImmtIif geneien. Somes
9enitt, ser SotomotipbeiScr, lit on.
ge0en 10 ihIinm pl9cridtet, BOB er
idmcrlih nit Dem Seben 0npon fom.
men miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

6ridItahg In eiutm 1asr 5u inytreu.
nebnie man gdIaiioe 1rUmo Quintne Tablets.
vile Apoibeier geben Sielo 5uriid menli feline
Seiluug erioIpi g. u. @rppes llnieridrin
al ieoer G6altlel. t9ob12. ga. .Iii.aas. .UIgD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
NdDt Suhrc 3udItJou5.

SdlimNc9 GuOc ser Gurricrc cinc3
9totiouaIbonf Er0iiocutcu un0
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Yurtu 9iicu's Arbeiter geluanncn
inrcu Strife.

g9 9uihinqton .. e.. 10. Wiai.
- Der Strife Ser 1900 Elanta9en-
9lrbeiter in Eorto 9iiCo bat nod Ell
ncm BON Santiago rSgleiinS, Dem DOR.
ti1en 9lrbeltcr Organilutor bel Dem
HrGiioentcn @omper9 pon Der aneri'
foniihen 9(rbciter 6oocrution eill'
qetruiitncn aabelgromm nit elnem
)Sieac Der 9lrbeitcr 0eenOet. 0os
aobeIgranm mel0et: 5000 bon oen
t4,O00 slrbeitern, ucldc Dor pier
@ohen ulSltanoeu, erbalten elne
Qobnerbobllng pon 80 Ero5ent mo
cine neullltilnoiac 9lrbeits5elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

Glcprlnuo, =, -. Mai. -
g. y. Obliacr, Gr @rGliocut Ger per.
trudtcn 9tatonolbmt pou lHOoltrr.
O.. bctannte ih bcutc I'M @>moc2s
0ntriftaqcridt Dor 0cm Hihtcr Sup,
ler ihulOiN, einen gSccbiel mISGcitellt
5u bobcH iir oeiicu 0cdlnQ feiue
@elocr IN Ser NaHf uorbuuocu mu.
rem. Nittfr lauler pcrlIrtbciltc i'm
ilr oht No6rcn ooft inn StnutS5ucbt
boIlc 5u Columbus.
0bIiNcr lit ein Gr GongrcBnlitglic0
lmO mar olIrb cine Belt lnnQ County
Shnbmciitcr. llntcr Glcuclon0'S CT.
tier 9Ibminiltrotion mar cr Eo'mnci.
tier non Mooiter mo inter Gleues
Iouo'3 Nueiter 9lominiitrution @ms
0c@ltcucr Ginuebmer 81 Gleucluno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Satet eun nor ,lnutrbaulihteit,

Der frii6ibareH N{utter UoR Nruut5eitert. 3uerit
irefeH Seruit oea Nppetis Wiutii0telt, goo
6teiiuen. Bidbnngeu 0uhi uno 8erltppiunG eiH
2te Yeber miro iberldoen od5 Nlut uurein
Nllitiiberiiilluua erGreilt @eitB oon 6urem
idludbiteil CraGn. uno Jbr ieo ird1f. Ste
uiten Mibndhe bon st Rernnro ilriinetcn In
oen }Sdoern 0eipiuUSen. lieutetr Die BeiuHee
Jbuitafeit Don Yeber ptener ber mo erittdten
Die Reibe bon uebelu i'm ,leiute ouryb ibr groBeS
eeber RegullruHlsmiitel eBi beidnut ais ..St.
Ssrnaros ardustrpiacn," cine eurbdiis pflan5s
ldie SebersNrInct. tStSu ga. Ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Ter Tencroanlon.

&enoiba. @iSc.. 10. pfoi -
Ger Golfins 9lod qing beute in
6lummen mli uno SobH Smith, eilt
Nnltreld,er 2ebrling. puroe babel
5u Sooe perbrunnt. Der pefllnidre
NerIllit betrugt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Sem ycinoe entgcgcn !?
HuieitmenSh augcblidJ nnf Der tSabrt
nadJ IOrbcn.

Su GctcrS6urg crpnrtct man ietI
binucn mcnigcu lngcn 9tud)ricbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Yci cincr @outiabrt pernngiiidt.

Gbicaeo, 10. Moi. - Gie 2l
Sabre oltc Motbilbe 9iittger uno Der
11iGbrige Charles 6enoerion ertran'
fen bel einer Hootiabrt olii Dem
Widiaon.Sec in Der N1be bea .Sill'
coln.Earfs." inoem ihr Sc9elboot
fenterte. 3ipei anoere ,Sniaiien oe3
gootes mirben gerftet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
To Increase Facilities.

Paris. April 1.-The Russian Gov ernment has ordered 1000 cars and ITO locomotives of the St. Ettienne Iron Works. It Is understood that they are intended for the purpose of increasing the military equipment of the Trans Siberian Railroad.
 The Shah of Persia will arrive in France shortly to take a provincial water cure. The arrival of King Al- fonso at the end of the month is re- sponsible for elaborate preparations for his entertainment.
 Representatives of President Loubet, several of the cabinet ministers and many members of the diplomatic corps. including Ambassador Porter and the staff of the American embassy. attend ed the gala opening of Wild West show this afternoon on the Champ do Mars. The cowboys and rough riders were received with applause.
 The inhabitants of Amiens have open- ed subscription to erect a monument to the memory of Jules Verne. AL ready large sum has been secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Japnn's New Tariff,

New York April 1.-Oficial an nouncement has been made by the Ja- panese consul here of the new customs tariff on imports into Japan. The changes will go into effect July 1. with an increase of duties on nearly all ar ticles that are now subject to import tax. In all cases 1t is an ad valorem increase whether the article was pre- viously taxed by specific or ad valorem duty and is designed to afford an in creased revenue for war expenses
 Up to this time the customs receipts have been devoted to internal admins tration entirely, but after July 1. the excess receipts from tho new rates will be used for the war funds.
 At present the customs receipts of the empire are about sS,150.000. The change is expected to produce addition al funds of at least s2.000,00O.
 A dozen other indirect taxes will be increased at the same time.
 The increase in customs duties ranges from per cent in the case of raw materials and certain partially manufactured products. to 100 per cent in the case of tobacco. which must pay, all told, a duty of 250 per cent. Malt and spirituous liquors are subjected to a 35 per cent ad valorem increase. Wood pulp used for manufacturing paper will continue under the present schedules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
The Japauesa Forces.

Tokio, April 1.-The following report has been received from the headquar- ters of the Japanese armies at the front:
 Our forces in the direction of Sing kin. (about eighty miles east of Muk- den), report that. according to infor- Ination received from the natives, a force of Russians and mounted bandits under Colonel Madolitof, which has been assembling at Hailung, has re- turned to the north. According to 0th- CT natives Kirin seems to be the place selected by the enemy for assembling.
 Our force at Weihuanpomen (thir- ty-five miles northeast of Tie Pass), re- ports that there has been no change in the enemy's positions in the vicinity of Menhuachieh. There are some Rus sion infantry and cavalry about thirty two miles northeast of Kaiyuan, twen- ty-five miles from Tie Pass.)
 Our force at Changtu, (forty miles from Tie Pass), reports that the ene- my's cavalry outposts retreated twen- ty-five miles north of ChanN after burning the railroad station az Souz- sotzu.
 Our force at Fahoman, (thirty-five miles north of Tie Pass). reports that cavalry outposts of the enemy have been observed thirty miles northeast of that place, and that mixed forces of the enemy occupy Fenghau, (fifty miles northeast of Fahoman), Pamiencheng (about fifteen miles west of Fenghau), and their vicinities."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
were no disturbances. All Syrian stores
CRoP CONDITIONS.
Weather Bureau Issues It's Monthly

Summary.
 Washington. April 1.-The weather
 bureaus monthly summary of crop
 conditions Is as follows:
 Nearly the entire country has ex- perienced exceptionally favorable con-
 ditions for farming operations during the month of March. The tcmpera- lures were mild throughout the month,
 with the exception of the Lake region,
 Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
 land. where 1t was cold during the first half and mild and favorable during the second half. Portions of the Gulf States suffered from too much rain and farm work mas been considerably de- layed in the central and western por- tions. Throughout the central velleys and generally on the Pacific coast farm work is unusually we'll advanced and while slow progress was made in the
 Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
 land during the forepart of the month,
 operations were active during the lat
 ter part.
 Winter wheat Is very promising, practically all reports indicating that this crop has come through the winter in unusually fine condition in the prin- cipal winter wheat States. The out
 look on the Pacific coast is also prom ising, except in portions of southeast ern Washington. where considerable was winter killed.
 Good progress was made with seed ing of spring wheat and oats. tho seeding of oats being nearly completed In Illinois and Missouri and in the | more southerly Stees the early sown is coming up in good stands. Spring wheat seedlings is unusually well ad- vanced over the southern portion of the spring wheat region and was in
 progress at the close of the month in the extreme north portion. Through
 out the central valley the soil was in fine condition for blowing during most
 of the month and this work is well ad- vanced. Some corn has been planted
 as far north as Kansas, Missouri. Ten
 nessee and North Carolina, while far-
 ther south a considerable part of the crop has been planted and some is up.
 Reports indicate that peach buds
 have been extensively killed in the central valleys and central gulf States
 but in the Atlantic coast districts
 peaches have been but little injured so
 far. The reports respecting other
 fruits are generally encouraging.
 Some cotton has been planted in
 Texas and South Carolina, and Flori- da, but practically none elsewhere and
 but little land has been prepared for this crop in the central district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
EaUITABLE's TROUBLES.
Another Conference Between Opposing
 Interests Held.


 Interests Held.
 New York, April 1.-The conference between the opposing interests in the Equitable Life Assurance Society was resumed today before State Superln- tendent of Insurance Hendricks. There were present when the conference pe- gan E. H. Hartman, James H. Hyde, John D. Crimmins. Henry Morgentnau and E. w. Bloomingdale, with the fol- lowing lawyers, representing the va rious interests: Elihu Root, w. C. GaIlivor. Edward Lauterbach. Frank H. Platt and John B. Stanchfield.
 MT. Lauterbach and Mir. Platt left the conference at noon, saying there was practically no change in the situa- ton and that the session would very likely last for several hours. Another party to the conference who was seen at that time, said that matters were progressing some and that a statement covering the events of the last two days would probably be issued.
 At the Equitable office this afternoon the following statement was given out -fn Mir Hydes name in reply to dues- ton as to whether he intended to re- sign: siIance just now. Lsver I shall have something to say and then what I have to say shall say in full. At present however, I can see no reason to change my policy"
 The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Equitable Society has been ordered to hold it. self in readiness for a meeting this afternoon. Whether the call will or wiII-not be issued depends entirely on the outcome of the conference with Superintendent Hendricks.
 The following statement, which em- braces the views of all the interests represented in the controversy. was given out at the close of the confer ence:
 superintendent of insurance the Grim mins committee, representing policy holders in the Equitable Assurance So- ciety, submitted for his consideration the following report:
 They demanded representation in the directory at the ratio of 2S to 24, one- half to be elected in 1905 and the other half in 1906, the two existing vacan- cies in the Board of Directors to be filled by men whose names were to be proposed by the policyholders' com mittee. These two names. as suggest ed by the policyholders' committee, were to be put upon the Executive Committee, the Executive Committee consisting of twelve members to be designated by MT. Cornelius N. Bliss. In order to secure four vacancies to enable the policyholders' committee to have two representatives and MT. Bliss the two others. 1t was suggested that the superintendent of insurance should designate the four names which should retire from the present Executive Com mittee. The counsel for the Equitable Society, MT Root, stated that he would recommend its acceptance to the Board of Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
CHICAGO'S POLITICS.
MayOralty Campaign, q Warm One,
 Closed Last Night.

Chicago. April 1.-Chicago's biennial mayoralty and aldermanic campaign closed tonight with many meetings in all wards of the city and a large Dem ocratic mass meeting in the Audito- rum theatre.
 John Maynard Harlan. son of Jus tice Harlan of the United States Su- preme Court. the Republican candidate, and Judge Edward F. Dunne of the Cook County circuit court, Democratic nominee will receive most of the 3h0.- 900 or more votes 0 be cast Tuesday for mayor of Chicago although f ia thought the socialists and prohibitionists will cast several thousand votes. Managers of the Democratic party as- sert that Judge Dunne will have from 30 900 to 75. 5.OOO plurality while Repub- licans leaders maintain that Harlan will be elected by a margin of 20,0OH. Judge Dunne has made the canvas on a municipal ownership platform, ad- vocating immediate purchase or com demnation of all street car lines of the Ctt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
BIG BANK DEAL.
Alliance Between Morgan and Bel-
 mont COucerns.

Alliance Between Morgan and Bel-
 mont Concerns.
 St. Louis, April 1.--The stock of the Phoenix National Bank, one of the old est banking institutions in New York, has been purchased by J. p. Morgan & Co.,. August Belmont & Co. F. Y. Mar shall and his associates of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce in St. Louis and E. F. Swinney, President of the First National Bank. Kansas City. MT. Marshall will be the president of the new Phoenix National Bank He is we'll known in the financial world. hav- ing been a national bank examiner in Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana, Kentucky. Texas and other States, Mir. Marshall said tonight;
 This purchase means a close alliance between the banking houses of J. P. Morgan & Go. and August Belmont 6 Co. and the National Bank of Com merce in St. Louis and the First Ma tional Bank of Kansas City, marking one of the largest and most important | financial combinations .between East ern and Western financiaI Interests that has taken place forssome time.@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
North pnkota,n Clalm Pald.

Washington, April 1.-The attorney general of the State of North Carolina today deposited with the clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States. $27,400 to be turned over to the prop CT authorities of the State of South Dakota, in satisfaction of the Judgment obtained by that State against North Carolina on railroad bonds guaranteed by the State of North Carolina and presented to the State of South Dakota for the benefit of It's schools.
 The bonds were repudiated by North Carolina and an original suit was brought in the Supreme Court to com pei payment. The money will be held until the bonds are surrendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Another Peasant Outbreak

St. Petersburg. April 1.--The latest outbreak of peasant disorders Is in the Werra district of Lithuania. Regular mobs of peasants are marching through the country pillsging estates and de- molishing the houses of the land own CTS. One proprietor was shot The peasants entered Werra, wrecked the vodka shops, became drunk and terror ized the inhabitants. The police were powerless and troops were called for. The telegraph and telephone wires are cut and communication with the out side world is severed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
ROosEvELTs ARRIVE.
Party Cruising in Yacht on st. Johns
 River.

Jacksonville, Fla. April Mrs. Roosevelt her daughter Ethel. and her sons. Kermit and Archie. with MT. Jo- seph Wilmer, arrived this afternoon on the Atlantic Coast Line Florida spe- cial. They were met at the station by Senator and Mrs Taliaferro, Senator Frye, Surgeon General Rixey and Lieu- tenant Frank T. Evans, commander of the yacht Sylph.
 Senator and Mrs. Taliaferro invited the party to spend the night at their home, but Mrs. Roosevelt stated that the boys were impatient to go aboard the yacht. The party entered car riages and drove to the foot of Main Street, where they boarded a launch and were taken to the yacht Sy1ph which was lying in the stream. At 6:15 o'clock the yacht weighed anchor and proceeded down the river.
 The yacht will cruise for time in the waters near the mouth of the St. Johns River. and later will return and go up the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
The Lornin shortnre.

Cleveland, O., April 1.-Representa- tives of various surety companies have been Investigating the condition of af- fairs at the Citizens Savings Bank iu Lorain. One of these surety men de- clares that the actual shortage amounts to $102.000, but of that amount $12,000 had been turned back. It Is also stat ed that the taking of the banks mon- ey by it's employees began in 1903. at least half of the shortage having oc- cured in that year. The remainder was taken fh 1904 and 1905. The short- age to be made good is S90,o0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
THE BAPTIST EDITORS.
Memphis Meeting AdJOurns After Flee
 ting OfliceFs.

Memphis Tenn. April 1.-The South ern Baptist Press Association, after three days session. has adjourned. officers for the ensuing years were elected as follows:
 President. Dr. T. J. BaRton, editor of The Mississippi Baptist; Secretary and Treasurer, pr. E. E. Folk. editor of The Baptist and Reflector, of Nash vile, Tenn.
 The executive committee is composed of the officers of the association and the following:
 T. J. Eaton, editor Western 2ecord- CT; T. J Van Ness, editor of The Con vention Teacher; Rev. T. N. Penick. editor of The Baptist Banner.
 The selection of the next meeting place was left tc the executive com mittee. In all probability some city in Florida will entertain the association next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
WHITELY'S ADMISSION
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENT IN
 GAS INvEsTIGATI0N.
OniciaI Charged @3,500,000 to Item of "COnstruction," Whereas No Such Amount Esad Been
 Expeasied.

New York, April 1.--officials of the
 Consolidated Gas Company, the con-
 trolling organization of the local gas
 and electrical lighting concerns, ap-
 pearod again today fa witnesses before he Legislntfee Commit he+ whsch Is fn- quiring into the alleged monopoly In lighting New York City. There were interesting developments during the
 day including the admission of Benja-
 min A. Whitely. assistant secretary of
 the Consolidated Company. that in or der to show a balance fin a statement
 submitted by him to the committee, he
 had obllterated a discrepancy of $3.500,-
 900 by charging that amount to "con-
 struction," when, as matter of fact.
 such an amount had not been spent. Robert A. Carter, secretary of the
 Consolidated Gas Company, explained
 the apparent discrepancy of more than SIP ,0O0, ,000 in the statement submit ted to the committee by declaring the large amount reduced the actual
 amount invested, the smaller the pres
 ent values of the property.
 Robert A. Carter. secretary of the Consolidated Gas Company, who pre- pared the statements in which appa- rent discrepancies were found at the | gas investigation yesterday, was pres ent when the Legislative Committce resumed it's inquiry today. MT Car
 ter's presence was urgently requested | by the committee yesterday, when 1t | appeared there was a difference of many million dollars between his state
 ment and figures on the value of the company's property previously supplied
 by the company to the State Tax Com missioner, It was said at that time by
 A representative of the company who appeared before the committee that i Carter was very i'll and unable to ap- pear.
 When the examination of Benjamin
 w Whitely, assistant secretary of the company, was resumed today, MT. Hughes, counsel for the committee,
 drew from the witness an admission that he had forced a balance In a statement submitted to the committee bv him by arbitrarily inserting an item of nearly $3,500.0O0 for construction. This particular sum never had been snent for construction, SO far as he
 knew. the witness said. and has been
 inserted in the statement merely be-
 cause that amount had been needed to secure a balance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
smonth One. Sentenced.

Danville. Va. April 1-Benjamin Ha' ley and Noah Lumpkin, charged with unlawfuily detaining In custody and extorting $50 from three cadets at the Danvflle Military Institute, were con, victed of the crime in the County court of Halifax County today, Lumpkin be- ing sentenced to five years in the penl- tentIary and Haley, who pleaded guilty, receiving a jail sentence of six months and $50 fine. The two men represented themselves to be officers and arrested the cadets upon bogus charge of the larceny of boat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
s27O.OOO Cleveland Blaze.

Cleveland. O.. April Fire today at the plant of the National Refining Company caused a loss of $250.oO0. The flames spread to the works of the Brooks Refining Company where oil and gasoline valued at S10,000 was destroyed. The total loss to the Brooks Company is estimated at S20.- 0O0
 The fire was spectacular, the flames from the burning oil rising to tho height of several hundred feet while the denese black smoke spread over the entire southeastern portion of the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

the commissioners assailant on the head. When the prisoner was searched loaded revolver and some cartridges were found in his pockets. He is re- ported to be dying from the sword cuts received.
 The explosion was heard about five miles away. All the windows in the neighborhood were shattered People in adjoining houses were thrown to the floor. Szabalovicz is hated by the so- cialists. He is charged with killing a socialist during the disturbance here in December last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
,Ilners. strlke Avertea.

Philadelphia, April By the action of the soft coal operators of Central Pennsylvania, who held a meeting here today, the threatened strike of the bi- luminous miners has been aveFted, The operators in secret session decided to grant the demand of the men by renewing the wage scale in effect laet year. the basis of which is 62 cents a ton for pick mining. A meeting of the joint scale committee of operators ana miners will be held at Altoona next adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
EMPEROR IS
 MORE HUMBLE Russia to Let Manchuria and Korea Alone. WILL CEDE TERRITORY From GunShu Pass All is Re-
 ported Quiet. Japs Said to Be Preparing For Bold Turning Movement Harbin Excited and Women
 Are Leaving.
WILL CEDE TERRITORY

St. Petersburg, April 1.-(3:25 p. m) ---According to the peace reports circu- lated on the Bourse today, Russia will cede the southern portion of the island of Sakhalin, in the Northern Pacinc' off the east coast of Asia, used as Russian convict settlement, to Japan and agree that Manchuria and Korea are permanently outside of the Russian sphere of influence and that the East ern Chinese Railroad will be turned over to Japan for cession to China or to an international syndicate.