davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

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trGufc Qc,mudcn mcrocn iou. mo
BOP Is Sen @cfiirportcru ser WG-
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jl ocrtrelten.
SOrncp me 0are IN
Detl'M
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@llbelm llrto @enldbtm 8obct Dellte
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rlcII, Inter oen olllu'lelIoel Il1lerl'
tonertt beIolloen ltd) @otl9o1ter
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4Fltalleoer DER Se0olloR 0rl. 9ool@,
cllle Gllfeilli DC" eo''tre Iolfllrol@
ooorleS y Sup'8' H'o |ll'Ioh IS
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ldc 4O9eorolletellboiIS palllrte beiltc
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0i5trift 9of t6c Winncr" M rof.
finir+cr GhcuSIihfrit nnd INN ri.
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morhcn mc(dir in Scr Mcocro nr3
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6tobtrrhc i6r rrdIo,cs WrScn trci6t
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ociduoms cincr iu1ncn Trou Ouc
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ifcn 6u6huft 5t mcr0crL 6lic6cn bis
lana crfol0lo8.
o..:ao4sf.;iis:.
~
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[e',6e" 5"Ilu'" oCtI, @ole 'l'o orlI'
(int n, Sr,,te -, Lroi6Sn @oi%o
3mcine ser robifolcn Vortci bobru
Elm 8crtroilcnSpotum iiir Den Yrc.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Go. Naine,
Gigentb inner unO Serousgeber.
Nr. Ali, ct. SAUL traBe,
Baltimore. SEQ.

Inter 6reunotnnen.-09ie
olte Sun9fer Otorie lit bod rc6t be.
qltcm, miner, pcum lie Sdlittidub
lolfen mill, lGBt lie iid BON eincm
grbeiter Die S6littihube onihnol-
len" ~SItl GoS tbllt Ole ia MIR,
II maud nal eincn Wonn Dor lid
fnlcen SIT Ichcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

Sprud ).

Sprud.
&omnlit 9u nit leiiem Sd)ritte,
Wtit Shiifternbeit uno 3ogen,
SIS miro Dir Geine Bite,
Gnergiid obgeiflagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

SIN @eri6tSiouI. - Gi6tcr:
ST. geiteben oIio eiL oieiem Serrn
ooS Eortemonnaie ans Der Soi6e ge-
5ogen SIT bobcn?" - Nngeflogter:
"Soluobl, o6er if m0dlte etlpos dis
Wtiloerlngs9runo onfiibrcn."- Hid)s
ter: vWos oenn?" 9lngeflogtcr:
Us ipar MIR gon5 luenig brin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

Gin 9erIiner Strnben.
lunge. slte aofette: y@as
ldoltIt Oh mid an hummer Surge,
bait 0u nod niemals eilt biibideS
W1bden %9eieben2" Straben,
innge: ne, Dat mer6e id OBJ MIDI
ieb'nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

&inoli6e 6roge.- Glshen:
sag NAL, Mona, man bort imn1er
MIR einem @eibnafts II, a II reoelt,
giebt es nift ar1 cine @eibna6ts-
frau2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

Gteic tGgIide @orgcn5citlng or.
i6eint q d. Seiten tart, miro
in Baltimore uno @aibin8ton bret
ms SouS oeItefert unO tOitet
nlr 1912 Gents pro ISOLDE, nit
Sonntagsblatt 15c. 9eIteLungeH
Oltrd Srdger ooer per 9oIt uno per
&eIepbon wer0en prompt beriidiid'
tiot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

PETERSBURG, s.. Sehrilnr. -
Dos ernclterte GrieoenSgere0e, lpels
dies in Oen 9eiuden pes 9otidlafterS
Goiiini uno oe8 @eionoten Sotabiro
inn Stoot8. Gcportcmcnt SIT WoIbing-
ton, lolpie in 0en Gonferen5el 0eS
9otld)oitcrS Tltrono urlo ocS Srn.
Spring.Micc, criten ScfrctorS Scr
britiid)cn @otidoit in PETERSBURG, nit
Dem 8rGIioentcn Noolepelt on Sonns
tog ieinen llriprltng bate, tinoet nid)t
ooS 9eringite Gdo in antliden ullo
bipIontotiihen &reiien 81 petersburg.
Sier blcibt bic oft nieOerbolte GrflG-
riltg oeS 2oiIerS HifolnuS, Dob Scr
&rieg 81 cinem 5nfrieoenitellenOen
IbidllB gcbrodt' iperoen ntlB, Der
Sdliiliel ser Situotion. 8roBe @e.
nugtbulrng giebt iid) infolge Oelien
iiber boS @oibingtoner 8elegromm
fund, ~benl5liolge 0otidafter Goliint
uerlidlert hot, oaB Die Inmelenhelt
bon Sir Mortimer 0urano mo 0rn,
Spring-Gice I'M y@eiBen Sor'c" III
feiner @eiie nit Der 9eenoiglng ocS
arieocS IN &erbinbung Itano. GieS
miro INN 10 bereitfpiqiger g~cglal1bt,
ols Die biplonlotiide @elt meiB, oaB
Serr Spring-Nice ein per'oflid,er
Sreunb oes 0r1iioenten &ooiepelt lit.
Inter Giplomoten IN petersburg
berriht Die Meinnng Dor, oab 3apon
unb RtiBlonb cher 5ronfreid, dls Die
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
COTTON sPlNNERs MEET.
Europeans Want to Interest America
In Their Plans.

Brussels April 1O.-The committee OF
the international cotton congress met
today. C. w NIAGARA, president of the
Master Cotton Splnners association OF
Great Britain, presided. Representatives
of France, Germany, Belgium. Italy
Spain and Portugal we're present. They
discussed generally the necessity for con-
tinuing and strengthening the interna-
tional organization. Mr.. NIAGARA said the
crisis which brought about the present
organization was passed, but 1t might oc-
cur again at any time. He urged tho rep
resentatiyes to endeavor to bring In all
the continental splnners.
Herr Gross, representing Germany. said
all the spinners had common interests in
the conditions and regulations governing
the purchase of raw material. and the
international organization would never
be completely effective until IL was sup
ported by the American spinners. Other
delegates agreed with the movement to
interest America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11

earlier than it is received here now. The
new arrangement will also enable parties
to attend the theatres in Birmingham
without losing any time from business
The train returning from Winfield will
pass Jasper about 43o o'clock.
Miss Battle of Nashville has been in
Jasper several days engaged in drilling
large number of Jasper's most promi-
nent people to take part in the "Deestrct
School, which will be presented at the
Auditorium on next Friday night under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist chruch. Much interest
is being manifested in the presentation
OF this very laughable play, and members
of all churches are taking part.
The special ten weeks term of the cir
cult court convened here today. Judge A.
II. Aston presiding Considerable work
will come up before this session, but it
is thought that a great many cases will
be disposed of. Several murder cases
Will be tried during the term.
Work is expected to begin within a
short while on the Christian church,
which is to be erected by the members
of the local congregation. The building
viii probably be ready for use by the
early part of autumn. The Rev L. O.
Herald, pastor of the church, is busy
looking after the work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
SEMPLE. WANTS To
Be MADE A PARTY
New Development in Famous
South and North Case
]. E. BULLOCK IS DEAD
Prominent Montgomery Man suceumbs
Suddenly to Heart Disease-The
Funeral Arrangements Have
Not Been Made.

Montgomery, April O-(Special)-The
latest development in the Louisville and
Nashville case, in which suit has been
filed by H. b. Gray of Birmingham, to
prevent the sale of South and North stock
at a price which he holds to be too low,
is the application of Lorenzo Semple oil
New York to be made party TO the SUIT
He AYERS that he owns seven shares OIL
the stock and desires to be made party
in order that his rights in the premises
may be protected. Mr.. sempfe is a men,
her of the law firm of coudert Bros. NeN
York, who sign his petition, alons with
Phares Coleman and S. II. Dent, local
attorneys.
The Louisville and Nashville road has
fled a motion in the city court of equity
asking that the suit be dismissed for
want of equity. which will bring the case
up to the hearing on the question of re-
ceivership on April 20, the day set.
The case has attracted the widest at
tention and there will be some of the most
noted attorneys of the country here to
take part in the litigation. 1t is a suit
brought by Henry B. Gray of Birming-
ham and others, to prevent the sale of
the stock of the South and North rail-
road to the Louisville and Nashville at
$3.50 a share, the amount decided upon
as reasonable by the majority of the
stockholders, the Louisville and Nash
vile owning 80 per cent of the securities,
Death of Mr.. Bullock.
The death of j. E. Bullock, president
of the Bullock Shoe company, at noon
today, was a shock to the whole city,
where he had lived all his life, and was
well and favorably known by every citi-
zen He had not been in good health for
some time and was taken to st. Mar
garet's hospital a week ago He grew bet
ter and worse by turns until today when
he died suddenly with heart trouble. He
was not married and had been a shoe
man in this city for the whole of his
business life. He was one of the best
known of the commercial and social set,
being a member of the leading clubs and
having hand in many business enter
prises. Arrangements have not been made
for his funeral. He will be buried here
some time tomorrow. He has two sisters
here and one in Letohatehie. Ala, and a
brother, John Bullock at Shorters, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
NEGROES DEMAND
TO BE REPRESENTED
AID WINDS AND OTHERS DEMAND
THAT THEIR RACE BE ALLOWED
REPRESENTATION ON GRAND
JURlES.

Greensboro, April 10.-(Special. Cir
cult court convened here this morning
with judge b. NJ. Miller. presiding and
solicitor Thompson In attendance.
Quite an innovation was the opening
of the court with prayer by the Rev.
,, l.. Crawford the Methodist minister.
Judge Millcr's reputation had preceded
him and a crowd was on hand to see how
he might deal with belated Jurors and
witnesses. r. f. Johnson, a grand juror
IL led to answer to his name and Judge
Miller promptly fined him 500.
A petition signed by Ad Winds and
other negroes was presented demanding
that their race be allowed representa-
ton on grand jures. The Judge ASKED
If any Of the slgners were present and
wished to be heard or had any evidence to
present Ad Winds replied for the petit
TONERS that they merely wished to file
their protest. The Judge then denied the
Letitlon.
After appointing DR.. A. Lawson foreman
of the grand jury, Judge Miller delivered
one of the ablest and most impressive
charges ever listened to in this court
house He emphasized the fact that ev-
cry officer Of the court should by their
on the side of law and order but said
II rested with grand juries to return true
bills and petit juries true verdicts. That
juries should be no respecter of persons
but convict the rich and Influential man
If he be guilty Of wrong doing. lie
urged upon the Jurors the necessity of en-
forcing prohibition, put down blind tigers.
IL you have to begin In the temple 4
Justice Itself.
He strongly urged upon Hale county
the necessity of building a new court
house that II might be In Keeping with
the dignity of the county. He paid his
respects to the law governing the selec-
ton Of juries opposed to ii. Half of the
jury material was put aside when all
exemptions were claimed. He thought
there would be more likelihood of Sc
curing the necessary convictions II all
men served their turn regardless Of pro-
fession or age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
SENATOR BACON ILL.
Physicians Advise Him to Take sea
Voyage Of Several Months.

Washington. April Ex-senator Bacon OF
Georgia. who was taken quite seriously
Ill during a speech in the executive ses-
sion Of the Senate in the executive ses-
from Atlantic City to consult his physi-
clan today. The doctor said ne must
again return to Atlantic city and re-
main for at least two weeks.
He has recommended that the senator
then take a long sea voyage ana speho
several months away from business ana
political cares. Senator Bacon sunereo
from congestion of the BRAIN due 10 over
work He called at the war Department
today to see Secretary Taft ana INFORM
him he could not accompany the secre-
tary to the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Mrs. Alice Sims Becomes Despondent
From Continued illness.

Columbus, Ga. April 1O.-(Specia1 Mrs.
Alice Sims, wife of John Sims, a mer-
chant at Loftin. Russell county. Alabama,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon at
her home by shooting herself with a pis-
tol. She stood before a mirror and shot
herself in the back of the head.
Part of the head was almost torn off by
the violence of the explosion and she
was instantly killed She had been in
ill health for some time and had been
treated at sanitarium. having been a
victim of the drug habit
She left a note to her husband saying
she could not stand her sufferings long
err. 1t Is believed that her mind had
become unbalanced. Besides her hus-
band, seven children survive her, the
youngest a babe 5 months old. She was
the daughter of pr. Dismuke of Irwin
county, Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
ACTION AGAINST JAPs.
Orders Issued to Cancel Naturalization
Papers Heretofore Issued.

Houston. April 10.-Federal District At
torney McLemore has been instructed by
Agent Vandusen of the immigration bu-
reau to take such steps as may be nee
essary to cancel the naturalization pa
pers hitherto Issued to Japanese at Hous-
ton and Galveston. The Instructions go
into specific detail and name a number
Of those who have declared intentions
to become Americans
Vandusen specifically declares that the
japanese may not be naturalzed. Attor-
ney McLemore has referred the matter
to the Attorney General for ruling be-
fore taking any steps
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
TEAGUE WINS OUT
BY Big MAJORITY
THE MAYORALTY RACE ENDS IN
MONTGOMERY-A TORCHLlGHT
PROCESSION GIVEN BY FRIENDS
OF Mr.. TEAGUE.

Montgomery. April 10.-(Special.)- 1.-The
league crowd carried Montgomery by
storm in the democratic municipal ri
mary today, running ia. ahead OF IN.
vnte recoivoc by the two other candidates,
the dGurcs icing:
" NJ 1c,gue, 1884 A. G. Forbes ~;
f. e. Raroolph, 1O1. The aldermainc We
tories are: At large. ]. II. Hartley, Z. n.
Cox and l.. Strauss; First ward, {. -.
Coins, CASTOR Gunter. Second ward, ].
@. Foster, Nathan Lobman; Third ward
T. G. Foster, n. Lobman; Fourth ward
Pat Mcintyre, A. Roemer; Fifth ward
C. A. Griffin, Bob TAFT; Sixth ward, john
RYAN, j. J. Sullivan; Seventh ward, j.
l.. Holloway. J. f. Jones.
The friends of league were so eiated
that they gave torch-light procession
through the streets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
Negro Boy Killed.

Montgomery, April 1o.-(special.)-Wi
liam Williams, aged II, and Sherman
Freeman. aged r. negroes. were out hunt
ing near the Country club. when the gun
of Freeman's went OFF and killed the
other boy, the discharge being accidental
Coroner Tice. at the request of the father
of the dead boy, however, has ordered
an inquest The boys were alone at the
time and it is not known how the ac-
cident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
JASPER PLEASED
WITH NEW TRAIN
AGE-HERALD WILL REACH THAT
CITY SIX HOURS EARLlER-NEW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL BE
BUILT SOON.

Jasper, April 10.-(speciaL)-The an
nouncement that new train will be put
on the Frisco railroad to run from Bir-
mingham to Winfield has been received
with much pleasure in Jasper, as the new
schedule will be especially adapted to the
accommodation of many business men,
The train will reach Jasper at an early
morning hour, bringing the Birmingham
Age-Herald to its readers about six
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
MONDAYS ELECTION
is MATTER OF FORM
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY IN SELMA
CLOSES AFTER ACCOMPLISHING
MUCH GooD-THE COUNCIL AD-
JoURNs BY MUTUAL CONSENT.

Selma, April 10.-(Special)- regis
tration books for the municipal election
which takes place on Monday, May l.,
closed Saturday night and shows less
than 800 voters registered, out of about
1000. There is no opposition whatever for
any of the offices and the election on
Monday is but a formal ratification of
the primary which was held ON March
10, when all of the city officers were
chosen.
Last night at the First Baptist church
the annual Sunday school institute and
rally came to an end with an immense
congregation present. The other sessions
which had been going since Friday
afternoon were well attended and much
good has resulted from the institute.
Last night the principal feature was the
address of Judge Carthel, state secretary
and whose life has been devoted to this
work. His remarks were given the
closest attention throughout and at their
conclusion a collection was taken up
resulting in a good sum being raised.
Successful Sunday School Rally.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Emma Ed
err mother of Councilman f. V. Elder,
there was held no meeting of the City
Council tonight. BY mutual agreement
a member of the body went to the coun-
Gil chamber with the city clerk at the
appointed hour and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock. There are several matters of
Importance to come before the council,
among them the report of the commit
tee on police and fire department with
the Mayor and chief of police added to
whom was referred the general charges
of inefficieney made against the police
force. The matter of paid fire depart
ment will also probably receive atten-
ton, the committee having had the mat
ter up for consideration at meeting
held last week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
Successful Sunday School Rally.
Personal and Local.

Mr.. George w. Adams of Faunsdale
was a visitor to Selma yesterday
There was a light Mayors court this
morning, for Monday. but three cases
being ON the docket. Two were disposed
of and the other continued.
Mrs Max Flies of Birmingham is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Meyer.
C. Fl. Aver Of Atlanta reached Selma
yesterday, joining Mrs. Aver, who is Wis
iting her parents, DR. and Mrs. A. w.
Cawthon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown are the
guests of the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. Parke. on Parkham street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
Farmer Killed BY Lightning.

Vicksburg, Miss, April 10-During
heavy thunderstorm this afternoon Will
liam Alverson, % years of age, son
well TO do farmer, was instantly killed
by lightning. The horse on which Aver-
son was riding at the time was also
killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
Weak Kidneys

To any kidney sufferer who has not
tried my remedy l offer a full dollars
worth free. Not a mere sample-but a
regular dollar bottle-standard size and
staple
There is nothing to pay. either now or
later. | ask no deposit-no promise. You
take no risk. The dollar bottle Is free
because mine is no ordinary remedy. and
| feel so sure of its results that j can af-
ford to make this offer.
In the first place. my remedy does not
treat the kidneys themselves. Such treat
ment Is wrong For the kidneys are not
to blame for their weaknesses or irregu-
larties. They have no power-no self
control They are operated and actuated
by tiny shred of a nerve which alone
is responsible for their condition. If the
kidney nerve is strong and healthy the
kidneys are strong and healthy. If the
kidney nerve goes wrong you know 1T by
the inevitable result-kidney trouble.
This tender nerve is only one of a great
system of nerves; this system controls not
only the kidneys, but the heart and the
liver and the stomach. For simplicitys
sake l have called this great nerve sys-
tenn the Inside Nerves" They are not
the nerves Of feeling-not the nerves that
enable you to walk. to talk, to act, to
think. They are the master nerves and
every vital organ Is their slave. The
common name for these nerves is the
Sympathetic neryes"-because each set is
in such close sympathy with the others.
that weakness anywhere results in weak
ness everywhere.
This is why / treat not the kidney that
is weak but the ailing nerve that MAKES
Il weak This is the secret OF my sue
cess This Is why l can afford to do this
unusual thing-to give away FREE the
first dollar bottle, that ANY STRANGER
may know how my remedy succeeds.
The offer Is open to every one, every
where, who has not tried my remedy.
Those who have tried 1t do not need the
evidence SO you must write ME- for the
free dollar bottle order. ! will then send
YOU an order on your druggist for
full dollar bottle. standard size and sta
pie He will pass it down to yol from his
stock as freely as though your dollar lay
before him and will send the bill to me.
Write for the order today.
For a free order Book l on Dysrep-
for a full dollar pns,. A.
bottle you must adj Heart
dress DR.. Shoop. Book 8 on the
Box B, 1893. Ra- Kidneys.
,y,. Co.,. Book 4 for Women
cihe' VS. Book for Men.
which BOOK you Book 6 on Rheu-
want. matism.
Mild cases are often cured by single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
DR.. Shops
Restorative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, April 10-(Special. Post
masters appointed: Little River, Bald
win county. Montgomery Cole; Oxmoor,
jefferson county, Josephus b. Moss;
Scotia, Montgomery county, Mary #.
RaOul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
Montgomery Man Drops Dead.

Montgomery. April 10.-(Special)-A
Uhlfelder, state agent Of the Equitable
Life Insurance company, dropped dead in
the Equitable building In New York this
afternoon from heart failure The re-
mains will reach Montgomery Wednes-
day,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
ST. DENIS HOTEL. NEW YORK,

Il Broadway and 18th street. Centrally
located. European plan Moderate charges
Excellent cuisine. S-24 67t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
Prince Henry Returns.

Kiel. April 10.-Prnce Henry Of Prussia
returned here today from his visit to
St. Petersburg.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
VISA WFJJ Z DEED
KILLS THREE sTEPc cHILDREN, sE,
RloUsLY WOUNDS ANOTHER n
AND SHOOTS HERSELF.

& Minneapolis. Nov. Z. Three children
dead, fourth dangerously wounded
and their stepmoth ther shot Is the record
of q terrible tragedy at the home Of
James Brennan, 8 member Of the
salvage corps. The children were mur-
dered by Mrs. Brennan. who then tried
to kill herself. The tragedy occurred
at 3 o'clock In the morning. "a quarrel
between Mrs. Brennan and her hus-
band the previous evening caused the
awful crime.
The victims Of the tragedy are Alice,
aged sixteen, shot through right tenn
pie, dead; Lizzie. fourteen, shot
through right temple, dead; /; Arthur,
seven. shot through base Of brain,
dead; Thomas, thirteen. shot through
cheek. may live; Mrs. Brennan, shot
through left breast, may recover.
The children were all asleep Ia their
beds when the terrible slaughter COM
menced.