davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
T0apttcl 2iS.1


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in strait tretent ful.
1tnicrSeiGnet an 81. Mdr8 1900.
132,4-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
&npiicf 531.l


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
Yagcmeinc StaatsgcIckc.

.. 9tbf6nitt. - limo es miro ferner ueriiiat,
bub oieie glte bonn &utuil t9rer sntablle an
llnier5ciGncf am s. apriI 1906.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
IdItt. Gowin N~arficlo,
Suupcrneiir.
Hdltt. Gnruine :. Venion,
Sprcher bcs Seleanfeitbaliles.

Sdtb. Spiepb q. ecttt
Iriiioeut oes Seinte,
9Str bcideinincn biernit, oub Sbeiiltebeiloes
pcuuie 9tbfd)tiftCn Der wife Der 2e9lslnitir non
WlGrhtniio. in Der S~arunrsSttung 1906 ntiaes
n%onrinClt, iino, ipetbe Der Gounerileiir liilo @e.
neral sInnrli fir Die ScrbitciitliburtG b~eittnttnt
babeu.
". u. @cren,
GtetGlerf bes Sanfcs.
Hpbert WiuR,
Gefrctir beg .Geirats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
NQgcmcinc Staatsocicbr.

ipdbrell5 Der 8eit bc5 Serfaucs ll:ter irgerb
clltet FoIlte oer belagtel 4oliccllsS nbaber eirs
ircicn lilugtr.
llnterjel1nct am 81. SeOruur 1906.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
Scet lit bic Sctt. cs sn bcnnten.
Eubnuul0

t6otet auc grten BON S%rfcrten in 1reibbhifert
pber i'm Srcien, ~ocrtreibi Gopdber. Wtnnie itno
WduIpiirfc. SuhtIidb fir ariire Sliegen Ino
G~eiliiGcI pdnfe INN Snieftcn In Sol5rdbnten
mo idotct alc 9siirnicr iito giaocit an ben
gSirBeIn BON @dliner. pie aiih bic ipputee
Nnlirilais.
sam.. Z. Gbrie,
Mr. 2t3, Nprb.6 slpert Gtrnkc,
nno @arbenptae, SaItiniure.6 cuttl, NIB.
(Wiai24,T&S,1O :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
FouNpLrNas IN ARIZONA.
Supreme Court Passes on Case of Long
 Standing.

Standing.
 Washington, Dec. 3.-The Supreme Court of the United States today dis- missed for want of Jurisdiction the case of tho New York Founding Hospital vs. John c. Gatti.
 This decision revived the story of about forty orphan children sent from New York to Arizona in 1894, which at the time received much attention at the hands of the public. The effect of the decision. which was delivered by Justice Day, is to leave in effect the decision of the Arizona Supreme Court, which was favorable to Gatti.
 The record in the case brought out the fact that In October. 1904. a spe- cial car containing forty foundlings from the hospital intended for the neighb0ring towns of Clifton and Nor encie, Arix., arrived at the formerp place. The children were in charge of three Sisters of Charity but were turned over to the local priest in pursuance of a request he had made to have the chill dren sent out Tn that request he had said that respectable educated Spanish families desired them for adoption {. They were immediately distributed throughout the two towns, but in- stead of being given to respectable peo- ple as the priest had promised, the American residents of the places charg- ed that the recipients were or the low est class of half breed Mexicans and wholly unit to care for the children of whom they were to become the fos- ter parents.s
 They accordingly grew very indie- nant, organized a mass meeting and ap- pointed committees to devise ways and means, with the result that the children were one and all taken bodily from their guardians after remaining with them for only one night and adopted by the Americans.
 The Arizona courts found much diffi- culty in dealing with the case, but they sustained the course of the citizens and endorsed their retention of the chill dren. The Sisters of Charity. who con trol the hospital, sought to have the children restored to their custody In order that they might take them back to New York.
 The case acted on today involved the custody of only one child. but it has been agreed that the decision in this case should control in all the others, consequently all the children will be left in Arizona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS-
 BEGINS LAST SESSION

took his place early in the row witt his colleagues.
 For. fifteen minutes before noon ther, was q general reception on the foo with greetings and congratulations When the signal for the session wal given, the Senators, seventy-six ol whom were in their places, rose ts their feet and the venerable chaplain Edward Everett Hale, pronounced tn, Invocation.
 The roll was called following thu prayer. when Senator Dupont of Del. aware took the oath of office, being presented at the bar of the Senate hs his colleague. Senator Alice.
 On motion of Senator HaIe of Maine which was agreed to. the Vice Presi. dent appointed Mir. Hale and MT. Pet tus as committee to join similar committee from the House to notify the President that Congress was In session and ready to proceed to busi- ness.
 Senator Cullom secured the adoption of a resolution instructing the clerk of the Senate to inform the House that It had a quorum present and was in session.
 After the introduction of the reso- lutfon regarding the discharged negro troops, Senator Hale announced that the President would have q message be- fore the Senate In few moments re- lating to nominations.
 To await this recess for ten min utes was taken at 12:15.
 On receipt of nominations from the White House the Senate at 12:25 o'clock went into executive session and ad- journed at 12:44 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
cAN,T sToP TRAINs.
RaIIroad Commissions POweFleAs
 ReEuIate Through Traffic.

RaiIroad Commissions POwerleas to
 Regulate Through Traffic.
 Washington, Dec. 3.--According to a decision rendered today by the Su- nreme Court of the United States, op- inion by Justice Peckham, a state rail- road commission cannot compel trains running from one state to another to atop at designated stations.
 The case involved was that or the Mississippi railroad commission Vs. the Illinois Central Railroad Company and 1t grew out of an effort on the part of the commission to compel cer- tain through trains on that. road to stop at the town of Magnolia, a place of i 200 inhabitants, about 100 miles from New Orleans and the county seat of Pike county.
 The contention was made on behalf of the railroad that the town already had three trains daily to New Orleans and 1t was urged that to stop Che through trains would disarrange sche- dules. break connections and prevent compliance with the terms of the roads contract for the expeditous carrying of the mails The state law was attack ed as fin contraVention of the Inter state clause of the Federal constitu- tion.
 The circuit court of the United States for Mississippi, in which the case was tried, upheld the law but the court of appeals took the opposite view de- claring the exaction unreasonable, re- versed the decision of the trial court and held for the company The decislon was upheld by Justice Peckham's op- inion. He held that the railroad of fered sufficient facilities to Magnolia without the stoppage of it's fast trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
SHEA TRIAL MOVES SLOWLY Albert Young on the
 Stand. WOMAN QUESTIONS JUDGE President of Teamsters UndergOss
 Examination.
 -e-
Tells of Paid Tickets Belng stasoned About Chicago Stores That aA- eurrea DtAplemsare of
 the Union.

Chicago. Dec s.--Albert Young, tha former President of the Teanister Union, and the present head of the United Teamsters of Americas was again called to the stand today whrn tho trial of Cornelius F. Shea, Fresi~ dent of the International Brutherhood of Teamsters. was resumed.
 The attorneys for the defense en- tered vehement protests to nearly eve cry answer given by Young to the questions of Assistant States Attorney Miller, and the trial progressed slowly The State at the opening of the session sought to prove in a general way through Young, conversations said to have taken place between Shea and pickets placed by the teamsters' union. The attorneys for the defense insisted that the witness should confine hina- self to specific instances and the state declared that a general examination was legal and proper.
 Judge Ball ruled that the witness must designate the time and place of ali conversations. and If possible, make clear the Identity of all persons taking part in the conversations
 Young said he did some picket duty himself and declared that the pieketa stationed around the stores where strikes had been declared made fre- quent reports to President Shea ana
 
 He asserted that he had heard the pick cts report 10 Shea regarding the worlE they had done and that Shea several times said in reply: You have got to do better than this. If you do not, I will have you taken off the pay roll and others placed there"
 Young then recounted statementa made by Presidena Shea at a meeting of the teamsters joint ctancil just be- fore the end of the strike. He dee clared that Shea said that if there were fifty men who would follow him. he would still win the strike. The Witness told of going with Shea and Mccarthy to the barns of the FOrbes Teamin< Company and calling a strike of the union drivers and described the fight tt:at took place Immediately afterward between the union and the nOn.atnieu men. He took no personal part lH .sfs light he declared.
 The direct examination of YounS wgfa concluded shortly before the no0n ad- journment and the cross examination commenced. The witness was closely pressed by the attorneys for tic de- fense in particular regarding the pav- ment of the s1,500 by Robert Noren, nf the Garment Workers, co Shea, himspie and others. The testimony he had giv- en was unchanged by rhe cross exami- nation.
 After the adjournment of the court and just as Judge Ball was leaving the bench. a tall blonde woman arose ln the rear of the court room and asked tn loud voice Your honor. does payment of money for strike duty cnstttutt & bribe2"
 Judge Ball turned and said: Ask an attorney. They are paid fr answering such questions. I am not"
 The woman hurried from tho court room as soon as the judge had spoken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
SUCCESSION TO DURAND.
Emgland Considering AmhaSnaSer to
 WmahfuwtOn

England Considering Amhasaador tG
 Washington.
 London, Dec. 3.--The Government au- thorities will actively canvass the field of available candidates for the post of Ambassador at Washington in suc- cession to Sir Mortimer Durand with the evident desire to make the appoint ment before March in order to permit the new Ambassador to meet American public men before the adjournment of the present Congress.
 While no final determination has been reached, the officials are making cons siderable progress fin eliminating the possible candidates and thus narrow ing the number of names under consid- eration.
 Sir Morris Debaunsen. now British Minister at Madrid and formerly Min ister at Lisbon, is among those receiy- ing favorable consideration. The Gov ernment fully shares the prevailing public sentiment that one of Great Brit aims foremost men should be appointed but 1t finds difficulty in securing a man of the requisite qualities. This has led to some talk Of Lord Sauderson, for many years permanent Under Sec retary of the Foreign Office, who sue ceeded Lord Pauncefote. but Lord sam derson's age Che was born in 1s4D and falling eyesight, render him nnavah- able.
 Sir Charles Hardinge. the ex-Ambas- sador at St Petersburg, and present Permanent Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. ts also regarded az being highly qualified for the Wash ington Post, but he cannot be spared as he only a year ago relinquished his post at St. Petersburg In order to en- ter the Foreign offlce.
 The qualifications of Sir John Garst, ex-Solicitor General. Under Secretary for India and Financial Secretary or the Treasury. have also been consid- cred. While the name of the actual ap- pointee to the Ambassadorship az Washington remains entirely open yet the process of gradual elimination nrarnises to result in decision con- siderabIy before tn eend of Sir Morti- ,,nn,. Tlurand'a tprfn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Looking for Jamaiean Negro.

Atlanta, Ga., Dec. s.---Mayor Wood ward has received a letter from the British Consul at Savannah, asking fn- formation regarding William olgive. q Jamaican negro and subject of Great Britain, who is supposed to be among the unknown or unidentified dead In the September riots in Atlanta. Oigtve, who was a student as the Tuskegce Normal Institute, left that institution ana was in Atlanta during tho riots, Since that time, according to the inves- tigations by British authorities. 1t is believed he was killed here. Mayor Woodward has instructed an investiga- tion by the local detectives and police deDartment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
M a. CoIlins is Arrcatca,

Chicago. Dec. S.-N. C. Collins was arrested hero today on Federal in- dietment returned two years ago in New Orleans in which Collips with oth- CTS was charged with defraudins a number of persons through pool room scheme operating under the nanlo of the Cooperative Turf Association when the indictment was returned Col lIns was arrested but was released on a bond Of S25. 900. Thet trial was pest poned from time to time and was tin- ally set for last Saturday. When arr rested Collins expressed his willing ness to return to New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
HUNDLEY GETS JOB
WILL SUCCEED JUDGE ROULHAC
 AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
President Roosevelt Sends List of Ap~ pOimtnemts to the Semafe-~scab- anet Officers Same as Here-
 toE0re Announced.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Seven cabinet changes and one appointment to the Supreme Court bench were sent to the Senate today by President Roosevelt, but they were not confirmed immedi- ately In accordance, with the general custom concerning such important nominations.
 It ts said that there is no opposl- tion to the appointees and to the nomi- nation of the Attorney General, Will Ham H. Moody, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. despite the fact that 1t was determined to refer these nominations to committees for report Heretofore, the committees have been poIied on the floor of the Senate in executive session on cabinet appoIntees and out of courtesy to the President inlnaed diasely Sontirmed The reason ad; vanced for tha change in the program 1 ia that no message of any character had been received from the President and, therefore, it would not be proper to transact business.
 The important nominations follow:
 Secretary of the Treasury, George B. Cortelyou; Attorney General, Charles J. Bonaparte; Postmaster General, George L. von Meyer; Secretary of the Navy, Victor H. Metealf; Secretary of the Interior. James R. Garfield; Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Oscar s. Strauss Associate Justice Supreme Court, William H. Moody.
 Civil Service Commissloner-John A. McIlhenny, Louisiana
 Interstate Commerce Commissioners Edgar E. Clark, Iowa; James S. Har- Ian, Illinois; Judson c. Clements. Geor- gla.
 for China-Judge l.. R. Wilhey, Mis- souri; District Attorney, Arthur Bas- sett, Missouri; Marshal, O. R. Leon ard. Michigan; Clerk, F. E. Hinckley. California.
 Minister to Panama-Herbert c. Squieres, New York
 Secretaries of Embassles--Spencer F. Eddy, Illinois, at Berlin; IT. r. Dodge. Massachusetts, at Tokio.
 Second Secretary of Embassies--G. P. Wheelock, Washington, at Toklo Paxton Hibben, Indiana, at Mexico.
 Consul General--Willlam P. Kent, Virginia. at Guatemala.
 Consuls-George A. Bucklin, jr.. Ok Iahoma, at Glauchan, Saxony; A. w {, RrIckwood Jr., Ariz., at Puerto Cortez. Namatave. Madagascar; P. l.. Harris, Illinois, at Smyrna; N. l.. Lowrle. H. linois at Weimar, Germany.
 Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Dis trict-Joseph Burlington, Pennsylvania.
 United States Attomey-John Em- bFy, Oklahoma; O. K. hunuley North- ern District of Alabama.
 Marshal-c. c. Duson. Western Dis trict of Louisiana.
 Receiver of Public Moneys--A. N. Kennedy, at New Orleans.
 Collector of Customs-Henry McCal. New Orleans.
 Supervising Inspector Steam Vessels, Fourth District-J. c. Dunn. Ken lucky.
 Paymaster General of the Navy and Chief of Bureau of Supplies and Ac- counts-Eustace B. Rogers.
 Postmasters:
 Aiabama-w. J. Leppert. Camden.
 Arkansas-Tillie J. Bruce, Plggott: !. A. Harper, Rector.
 New Mexico-A. L.. Breeding. Tex leo,
 Tennessee-W. J. Wells. LOudon.
 Texas-A. C. Nagus Mesquite; D. Herbert. Commerce; C. F. Smith, Ker- ems: G. A. Pannowitz, Shinor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Sold into servItude by Law.

Elizabethtown, Ky, Dec. 3.--DoelS Aubury. a white man. who wac con- vlcted of vagrancy and who was or dered sold in servitude for nine months according to the law of tho State. waa disposed of at public auction this af- ternoon to C.. Johnson, farmer, fot the sum of $l. Docks reputation for general shlftlessness was such that even the most strenuous efforts Of the sherin were not sufficient to bring out many bids, the report having gone forth that his ability to consume food way out of all proportions for hls capacity to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
STILL AFTER CROMWELL.
senator Morgan PIanning to Resums
 InventfgatiOn.


 Washington. Dec. 3.-Senator Nor gan is planning to resume his investl- gation of the action of William Nelson Cromwell, of New York, in connection with Isthmian canal and Panama rali- road affairs and probably will ask that the committee will be called to meet some time next week for an exhaustive investigation of contracts and the min utes of the meetings of ,hc Isthmian Canal Commission.
 Senator Morgan has fortified himself for a renewal of q controversy. which caused a bitter struggle between these men for several weeks during the fase session of the Congress
 Ar. Cromwell has made it plain that he does not Intend to answer any questions affecting his business reia- tions with the new Panama Canal Con- pa1fy as counsel and Senator Morgan is determined to compel answers or to summon the witness before the bar of the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
rrnmn ehin rnhnn Cn,tn,,-

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-For the first time in six years a tramp steamer was engaged to carry cotton from this port to Liverpool The engagement of this steamer, the Royal, with a capacity of over 15,000 bales, follows closely upon sensational charges made by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange that railroad discrimination has kept tramp steamers away from local cotton shipping trade Tho name of the firm chartertng the Royal was not announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
EMPnAsIzE TARIFF.
yyelfare o9 PhiIippines Depends On
 Reelection of Customs

vyelfare os PhiIippincs Depends On
 Reelection of Customs.
 Washington, Dec. 3,--The annual re- nort of the Bureau of Insular Affairs of tho War Department emphasizes two legislative matters before Congress on which. 1t says, depend to large extent the future prosperity or the Philippine Islands.
 One Is the bill reducing the tarin on Philippine products to 2s per cent of the Dingley rates and the other IS a measure providing for the estaDhsn- ment of an agricultural bank in the islands.
 During the year 300 miles of railway have been surveyed and construction IS to be pushed. No purchases of silver bullion have been made during the year for Philippine coins, owing to the recoinage of the old Spanish Philippine coins. The report that is4 Filipino students have been in schoiH in the United states at the expense of the Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
sCHMFTz AT THE BAR.
ArraIgnment of FriscO's Mayor Is
 Postponed.

San Francisco, Dec. S.-Mayor schmitz and Abraham Ruef, appeared before Superior Judge Dunne today for a rearraignment on charges of extor- lion preferred by the grand jury.
 The court room was thronged with spectators. No ovation greeted the Mayor when he approached the Temple Shereth Israel, whic contains the court where his trial will take place. When he took his seat before the bar, there was no greeting between himself yand Ruef, who had arrived earlier Their actions seemed to indicate that the relations between the Mayor and Ruer had become strained. Attorneys for the two indicted men asked that the arraignment be postponed for one week, pleading the fact that the Mayor had arrived in the city few days be- fore and had not had time to confer with his counsel
 Judge Dunne set next Thursday as the day for the arrignment-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
French Admiral Sees Alfonso.

Madrid, Dec 3.--Admiral Touchard, commander of the French squadron
 bound for Moroccan waters and which is now at CadiZ, was received fin audi ence by King Alfonso today. His ma- jesty and the admiral discussed the de- tails connected with carrying out the agreement on Morocco entered into be- twene France and' Spain. It was ar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Changes in Cabinrt.

Washington, Dec. 3.--rhe cabinet shift will take place about he first of the year, when Mir Moody will take his place on the Supreme Court bench. MT. Bonaparte will then go to the Department of Justice MT. Strauss will enter the cabinet as Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and MT. MetcaIf will become Secretary of the Navy MT. Shaw will retire March {, and Mr. Cortelyou will take the treasurer port folio and will be succeeded as postmns- ter general by George Von.L Meyer. present ambassador to St. Petersburg MT. Garfield will succeed Secretary Hitchcock as head of the Interior De- partment at the same time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
HEIR APPARENT RECALLED.

VIII Assume Regency of Perala DM-
 ring saaaIl's Illness.
 Teheran, Persia, Dec. 3.--The report that Mohammed Ali Mirze, the heir ap- parent. and Governor Of Aserba Han. has been summoned from Tabriz to Teheran to assume the regency during the illness of his father, the shah, is confirmed.
 The establishment of Persian na- tional bank and the issue of an inter- nal loan with the object of emancipat- ing the country from dependence on foreign financiers, appears 60 be as- cured.