davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
@ereiniatc samacr pum galtimurc.

SauptQunrtier: D0ermania MGn.
ncrdor . Sale; Grdiioent SenrD
@ieicfing, gtr. 229, berl. gaItcrn.
9Gue.; corrciponoiren0er unO proto.
fouircn0er SefretGr gilbert Sfnni0t,
Or. BOG, Sii0.Ynca.S traBe; 6inan5.
ScfretGr IS. SimmcIbebcr, Nr. 3t5,
NorG-GOen.S traBe; SdasmeiIter S.
Widli6, Ger. 713, 8arncr.S troBc;
9irigent Sobn ", aIciu. Seriomms
lung icOen 5~lpeitcn 5rcitag i'm Mo.
nat.
.Irion."
Sauptquartier: Glng Sale, Ser.
205, Sanopcr.S troBe. Sin0itunOc:
Iittpo6 - 0irigcnt: s. Is. 3tanf.
nSarmonie."
S%altptQll0rticr: Nr. 414, 8cIt.
Sopette.S trabe. Sin0Ihln6e: 9ieit.
flags - 9iri0cnt: SSobn &. &lcin.
.@ermonic- TGnnerbor."
SauptQuarticr: 8ernlania . MGn.
uerdor Sale, Scr. 4t0-4t2, 8eit.
gombarO.S trobe. SiroitunOc: 9on.
ftcrIta9s = 0irigent: II door Sent-
berger.
rSroBitnn."
SnuptQunrticr: 6robiirm : Saac,
CIR. 1000, 6reoerid-I penue, Cling.
itllnbe: MittluodJS-Girigcnt: Sobn
v. 8lCin.
.@rbciter- N1nncrd)oc.~
S%auptqunrticr: Inorcas' Sale,
Nr. 3t4, &anoperItraBe. S%in1Itunoe:
Wtitttpods - Girigcnt: Gbas. 8.
@o6alt.
+ .SbaIin.N Gnnerdor."
Saupt1uartier: &pi9t'S Sa1e, Scr.
1922. SorforO-a pcnuc. Singitunoe:
8ienItogS - 9irigent: S. 6. 9ratf.
S ~2ocuIt-Boint Idnnerd)or."
SauptquartiCr: 3luidcr's Snue,
Gde Cube uno InOreitraBe. Sing.
Ihm0e: Rittnod abenoS 8 llhr
0irigent: Subcrt 8riippcI. ,
,Irbeitcr. 2ieocrtoiel."
Sauptqllarticr: 8oI3' Sale, CIR.
4OS, @eit 2eringtonIirobe. Sing.
Itunbe: ~GienitagS-Oiriaent Subert
Stripped.
.Nelo6ie."
Sa1ptluarti,r: S. Iies' SaIIe,
Gde 2owitrabe uuo @clair Harft.
Sinoitunoe: 9onmcritnss = 9iri.
gent S. &orollS.
.9anrriider NSnncrdor."
Sauptquarticr: aldermonn's SaIe,
Ode bon Caroline. nno GouGbltrnbe.
StngItunoe: 0ounsrItag Iben6
Dir:gent: Gu9uIt Stneioer.
m8ermania.S uartett. Club"
Souptquartier: Meienbcrg's Sale.
Nr. Tic, Noro BacaIiraBe. cling.
Itllnbe: 9ienltaos - 9iriueat: s.
&aroluS.
Eurnberein .8ortp1rts."
Sale, Wr. lo2-fo4,
8elt.2eringtonitrabe.
nMesger.9 e%iangpHrein."
Sauptetarticr: Soffmaun's Sale.
2olp- uno 5orreit. StroBe. Cling.
Itiinoe: 9icnitags-9iriaent Suberi
&riippeI.
.Wo3art . Minnerdor."
Sanptquartier: Mpbert 8ollmer's
Soae, Hr. t92t-1923, Orleans.
StraBe; Sineitunbe ieoen Conner.
flag .Mbeno; Geo. 8obImau, 9irigent.
s@idcnfran3."
= Sauptquartier: SoE1 Sdniot's
tootm. 3orn's) Sale, Ode 3. IT'D
@ougbitrobe, Sigblanotopn. Sing.
itii,oe: Wittiuofs-3iriaent @eO. Us.
Toeblmann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

So" nSbc S%uburbon," c6cn1oIs
SaIItcao's Sotel, miro berlte, ocn
a. SUM, cr0finct. Die nerc Ser
maItung bat Sen Sommcrgnrtcn otf
OdS 9eQ1cmIie berriften %laiielL unO
cS iinOen OaIeIbit ieoen gbeulO bon 7
bis 10 lt6r Gon5ertc itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
2. 6 a p E /.

~ er @nonotnerbuuer, bsFen
- prG9tiger Sof SiemIi6 bod
q an Ben IbbGngen Der 3uas
fpibe iiber @armiI6 liegt, lift
bente fu9steufelsipilo nad Sauie ges
tpmmen. Gr ipar beim SsorltmeiIter,
Inn enbli6 @eipiBbeit gu erbolteu. mas
in 3utunft aus Der i60nen Walojd9o
iperosn ion, bic slei9 bintsr ieinem
!Sofe beginneno, biz au ben S9rofen
bes gerges reift, uno ipelde er nun
faf 3ipanSig Sabre ungeitDrt in BIZ
Tiger Bddjt bate. Der @tpanotner
b0rte nGmIid, bab bonn nGditen Obs
Iauftermin an oas Sorftdmt In oas
pahtberbaltniB sintretsn tperbe.
Nun beidB er Oieie GspiBbeit uno
bas ipdr fir ibn bitter senllg. benn er
bate feline belle sSreuOe om Sa9en uno
MaIb sebabt, fdon bon 8%inbssbeinen
an. Ni9t oab er b%eslpegen iein
8autrneeTddft oernu6lGiTiat bate; i'm
@sgentbsil, fir i'm ipar Die Sueb cine
@rboIung mad barter @rbeit, unb
ipenn fsinsssleiden i'm Wirtbsbdus
fab. fiieg er aufnarts. biitets forgiam
fem Milo uno that feinen S6uB, Den
CT ri1t osronttporten tonnte. 8drin
fu9te er fsinen Stpl5 unb tpar oesbalb
ipoblgeIittsn infer Den 8riinen in par
tenfirhen uno @armif6. o'i''
3derft bate er einen mddti3eni Corn
auf ben 5orftmeiter %astporfen. ols ben
11rheber biefes liebeis; ruhoem linn
sb.r oiefer Elm SdriftFtiid aus Miins
den in Die 6arb aab. in Dem tura unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

Gns Ocntidc @aiicnbuaS lift OaS
@ino Ocs gun5cn Sentidtbnms ION
Baltimore. gI0c, bic bcntidJ iinb obcr
fiiblcn, IOlltcn ain HfingltmUntug in
,Sarlcus 4nrf" Icin. G53-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
GubQnDla.

@eftes SnfeftenpuIber nnb adfert6oter. gast
'nnf Sire Sriibte, afIunseit oSrr Semitic AMI
pber Die Safer peroen ~oieieIben s~erftbreit. =
caredAi tiir sie Miifter.gadefe bor. fiLlu
Z sSilliam s. Gpric,
sr. 2ig, saurb. Is alpsrt. etrahs, gaitimpre, Mb.
(giai23, T&S,1O Nq4 n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

Sin jcocr mnbrcr 0rnti6cr ecbt
5itm Maiicnbans Set AM EfingIt.
WOntn9 it r9nrlcD=Enrf." Q53@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

titr Observation-Disclosures otsge5ei6net
lporoen. Set Qnfang Der 8Oer Sabre
iuar fie Ole itGn0i9e gflegerin ser !aais
ierin 4u9uita, ole fe aud big gu oeren
Iooe ouf allen i9ren ReiIen begleitete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
4 II Il II II II Il Il
NJ Z Q man ~
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Y HdoIf Oft tt
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heutIia au IeIen mar, DAB TeIbige Sago
pom nd6itep OttoRer al ni6t mebr gu
perpa6ten, ion6ern Der S~taatsia90
bei3li3ieben iet, gait iein GroG oGep
fir i'm unerrei66dren MiinMeacI
5orItgepaItigen, 9enen tonnte oics
stpar Iebr gteiaeittty Iein, ober fir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
VERDICT OF GUILTY
NEW YORK CENTRAL. RAILROAD IS rE f-s CONVICTED.
Attefney Fer Defence ,Says Owing To Agitateen, Jury Will Convict On
 O. aryes Of Rebaihg Desplte
 .t.. trs EvlhenCe.

New York. Oct. 17---A verdict of gull ty of granting rebates on sugar ship ment' was returned by jury in the United States Court here today. against the New York Central Railr pad Com pany,i and Frederick Pomeroy, the com pany's General Trafnc Manager.
 Sertence was d.fcrred until Friday. to permit the attorneys for the defense to file motions with the court. In dis- cussing the jury's verdict. Austin G. Fox, counssi for the defendants, placed the responsibility for the conviction of his clients upon public opinion. Ton can't defand rate rebate cases In the present. state of public opinion" he said. The charge against the New York Central and Pomeroy wa9 based upon indictments found by the United States grand Jury a:tcr c,lny months of investigation. I. WIS alleged that the defendants enterel into an agree ment with the American Sugar Rcfin- ing Company, whereby Edgar and Son, of Detroit. were favored by a reduction of five cents per hundred on sugar shipments from New York to Detroit from the regular trafflc rates.
 According to the provisions of the Elkins act. under which the convic- tions were secured. the maximum pen- alty Is fne of $20.000. As both the Central and Pomeroy are convicted by the decision of the jury on all of the six counts charged in the indictment, the total nne for each can be &120, ,000..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
DO NOT BE A BURDEN.
E. G. Fowler Gives Some Good Advice
 to Readers of The Advertiser.

weak stomach and its resulting HIS are not natural With proper care and the usc of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, the very worst cast of indigestion or stom- ach trouble can be completely cured.
 If is a sin to deprive oneself of en- toyment in life and become burden to others through indigestion.
 The backaches, headaches. distress after eating, loss of appetite, gulping mn of undigested food and gases are not natural Mi-o-na stomach tablets used for a few days before meals will so strengthen the digestive organs that YOU can eat anything you want without fear of distress or resulting sickness.
 The directions for taking Mi-o-na em- phasize the difference between this reemdy and the ordinary medicine that Is given for indigestion. Mio-na is to be used before meals strengthening the digestive system for the food which is to be eaten, while the ordinary remedy is taken after meals, and simply di- Rests the food without strengthening the stomach.
 E.. G. Fowler has so much faith in the merit Of Mi-o-na that he sells 1t under a guarantee to refund the money in case 1t does not cure A b0-cent box of Mi-o-na will do more real good than a dozen packages of the ordinary remedies sold for indigestion. Then. too. 1t costs nothing unless it cures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Iron Trade Review.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 1l.-The Iron Trade Review. tomorrow will say:
 The danger of excessive prices. which the history of the trade shows are always followed by periods of de- pression and sometimes by paralysis of business. Is greater than 1t was a week ago. In some grades of iron. quotations have been advanced as much as s1.5o per ton within few days. In spite of the increased pro- duction, the supply Is not adequate and there is scarcity in all grades in all parts of the country, at. least for de- livery up to April of next year. For anything like prompt delivery, It Is impossible to get accurate quotations. as every sale Is law unto itself. but as high as s25 is freely paid in both Eastern and Western cities for num- Der ? foundry. while very high prices ,ton In the East, the principal feature was the sale of about 125,ooo tons of basic. Pittsburg was the center of excite ment accompanied by a decidedly gloomy feeling; due to fear of the re suits which will follow the very unu- sual conditions In the South. labor. weather and transportation conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
PYTHIAN MEETING
supnENE LODGE IS HARD AT
 WORK.
nank and File of Knights Paraded Thrsuxh Streets of New Orleans -Prise Drills Begin at City,.
 Park.

N4evw Orleans. Oct. 1.-The supreme lodee Knights of Pythias held long session today in which amendments "a the constitution were discussed The matters discussed were not maoe public. ,. work. Its most interesting ease IS an investigation into assertions which have made about one member or the Pythians declaring that he Is a mem ber of the negro race.
 The rank and file of Pythians parad- cd several thousand strong. toaay through crowded streets. Tonlgnt number of wags organized what they eaIIed the All Pythian Skiddoo Com pany No. 2s." and dressed to resemp,e s desert nomads, they did fancy march- ing and fig steps through the down town streets.
 Seven states were represented in inc competitive drills which began 10" day at the Pythian biennial encamp- ment and continues throughout the week to determine which Is the pest drilled company in camp.
 The companies which drilled tooay were sicilia Company Number l. or Kansas City. the Vigo Company of ln- diana. and the Battle Creek Company pf Michigan. The competitors appear Ing later in the week will be Kansas rYty Company Number 8. Georgia Company Number 1, of Sava>hah. Fort Dearborn Company Number l of H. linois, Terre Haute Company Number . and. Kokomo Company Number 6. known as the Kokomo Kids. both or Indiana. the Pdkes Peak Company, Numher@l, of Denver and the Seattle Company of 5Sans. Washington.
 A feature of the ,encampment from today on will be religious services con- ducted in the open air at City Park race track when the weather Is fair and in race track grand stand when 1t rains. The services will be conducted by Chaplain in Chief Samuel G. Lewis
 Today also the several departments of the Pythian convention began their important business meetings and de- Alterations.
 Only two companies, those from Kansas City. contested In the ritualis- tic drill last night. Company Number 2 won.
 The National Pythian Editorial As sociation elected the flowing officers:
 A. E. Shanafelt, Oklahoma, presi- dent.
 I. B. Bonner, Texas, Vive- president
 H. H. Richardson. Florida. secre- tary.
 W. H. Sloan, Tennessee, Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
CURRENCY REFORM
ENGAGE IN VERY WARM
 DISCUSSION.
A.t,or os Proposed Accommodations Postponed Untn Teday-Con- 1wressman Fowler and COup- troller Ridgely Deliver
 Speeches to Con.
 ventiOn.

St. Louis, Oct. 17.-The first days session of the thirty-second annuaA Convention of the Bankers Associa- tfon was devoted almost entirely 10 the hearing of routine reports:
 There was one time during the day when the deliberations Of the cohveh- tion threatened to become exception ally animated and that was touch ing on tho question of currency re, form. The subject was not entered into today. however. being laid over for discussion tomorrow when .he federal executive committee will lay before the convention elastic curren- cy plan 1t has prepared.
 Currency reform is apparently the keynote and main idea of the con- vention and 70 many plans have been presented and suggested for consid- cratic that confusion has resulted. Therefore, 1t Is the unanimous opin- ion of delegates that tcmorrow's ses- sion will be characterized by warm discussion when the subject Is brouRht up, but conservative and inhuentia! members feel certain that plan oa currency reform will be added oefore
 Mrs. L.. A. Satchelier of Fingal. N. D., occupied a prominent position on he stage today, being the only wo- man SO honored. but she Is the only woman bank president attending the convention. She is president of the First Natioal Bank of Fingel and her husbad is cashier in her bank.
 After listening to reports all day. the regular business was suspendea late in the day and the convention was addressed by Charles N. Fowler. chairman of the committee on bank ing and currency in the House of Representatives and Comptroller Of the Currency Ridgely. .&
 owing to the lateness of the hour at the conclusion of MT Ridgely's ad- dress. the other speeches and business were continued until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
SENATOR BEvERIDGE SPEAKS.
Says Fire Insurance should be Inter State
 Matter.

Matter.
 Indianapolis, Oct 1.-The eleventh an nuai convention of the National Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents opened today in the Auditorium of the Claypool Hotel with 300 delegates from the various states and a gallery equal to the number of delegates
 E. J. Tapping of Milwaukee, Is president, Henry H. Putnam of Boston, is Secretary: W. H, Vaudeville of Clean. N. Y, is treas urer and E. B. Case of Chicago. is chair man of the executive committee.
 In connection with this convention the casualty and surety agents will meet in national convention in the Palm room of the hotel Friday. H. M. Coudrey of St. Louis, is president of the organization.
 The second annual convention of the Western Association of Electrical Inspect ors will meet tomorrow.
 President Tapping called the convention of Fire Insurance Agents to order and in troduced J. R. Welsh. president of the In dianapolis agents. who welcomed the visit ors
 Mayor Bookwelter and E H. Forry, retiring president of the Indiana agents. also spoke. Brief reports were made by President Tapping. Secretary Putnam and E. B. Case. chairman of the executive com mittee. after which the convention was ad- dressed by Albert J. Beveridge, United States Senator from Indiana. who spoke on the subject "The Relation of Congress to Fire Insurance"
 In his address. Senator Beveridge, strong. ly advocated federal regulation of all in- surance including fire. life, and marine urging that the needs of all the people weN paramount. He predicted that the su- preme court of the United States would within five years. reverse its decision made in the case of Paul vs, Virginia. in which 1t was held that insurance is not matter of interstate commerce. and therefore can be made subject to state regulation only. The address of Senator Beveridge was en- thusiastically received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
PLATT ENTERS DENIAL. ' Work Enecfal

According to reports from Washing ton, Senator Thomas c. Platt is shortly to resign his seat as united states Senator and retire to private life. Failing health, worry over his fnatrl- monial affairs and advancing years were given as the causes for his de- cision. The story came from excep- tionalix close friends of Senator Platt. When the later was seen today he said:
 "I have no intention of resigning. My secretary, MT Howe, whom l con- slider one of the ablest assistants that any man could have. was onered an exceptionally advantageous position In the West He was inclined to accept if. but, at my earnest solicitation, ne has agreed to remain with me throuen inc coming session. He will leave me In the spring, however. much to my regret. I would not have asked him to make the sacrifice if I intended re- sirning. Again, I have engaged rooms nj the Arlington, in Washington, for the session. You can say the report Is untrue.
 Despite the denial of Senator Platt there Is a strong belief that he will re- sign. The Senator Is very feeble. and can stand exertion of no kind. His recent troubles have worried him ex- ceedingly and brought him to a state of nervous collapse. He imagines\ he can do more than he really can. and tho result is exhaustion.
 It Is firmly believed by those who know him best that he will never sit In the Senate again. and that when the time comes he will resign. Tha statement as to his resignation cana not from anything the Senator had said but from full knowledge of ths conditions that precludes the possibili- ty of his serving another term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
HAD BLOODY BATTLE.
Has-Been Lightweights Have Spirited Encounter,

Philadelphia Oct. 17.-Terry Mccoy ern and Young Corbett fought a hard six-round bout at the National Ath- letic Club tonight. When the gong announced the close of the battle, there was little to choose between the fight CTS. - &.-. .s sr'. ..
 The fight was one of the bloodiest over witnessed in this city. There was no decision.
 In the opening round there was not blow which did any damage. Mo Govern, profting by his two previous battles with Corbett. took no chances and simply danced around the ring or rushed to a clinch. At the opening of the second round Corbett rushed and caught McGovern with a terrific right on the chin which forced the latter to take the count of nine.
 When McGovern got to his feet he rushed to a clinch and in doing he butted Corbett over the left eye. open ing a gash from which the blood flowed in a stream. From this round to the finish the fighters were GOV cred with blood from head to foot. Matters grew worse in the third round. After Corbett had missed three right swings for McGoverns jaw he finally landed a hard right hook over Terry s eye, opening deep gash.
 Toward, the finish the fighters were covered with blood. There was never second the men were not busy. Me Govern was weakened by Corb"tt's blows and the latter who carried at least twenty pounds too much weight, was very weary. The referee an nounced that the fight would be under straight Marquis of Queensbury rules, the men to protect themselves In the breaks.
 k.af Terry had a wholesome regard for Cor bett's right as he did all he could 10 keep out of harms way until Corbett became partially blinded by the blood. Corbett endeavored to break clean from every clinch, but McGovern never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
LUTN ON BOTTOM
GREAT ANXIETY FOR FRENCH | SUBMARINE.
Vessel Is in Thirty FathOms of Water With Crew of Fourteen Men and One Onicer
 Aboard.

Paris. Oct 17-A feeling of the deep est pessimism prevails at the Ministry of Marine here on account of the dis- aster to the French submarine boat Lutin, which left Bizerta, Tunis, yes- terday morning for plunging experi- ments, having on board crew of four teen men. commanded by Lieutenant Fepoux, and which was reported last night to have disappeared.
 The principal hope of floating the Lutin in time to save the lives of the imprisoned men seems to rest in the assistance of the Danish salvage steamer Berger Wilhelm, which hap pens to be off Cape Farina. That ves- sel was immediately summoned to aid in raising the vessel. The Danish yes sel possesses machinery capable of lifting 1,500 tons. but the submarine boat lies in thirty fathoms of water and it is pointed out that the subma- rine boat Farfadet, which sank last summer in the same vicinity, but in only ten Iathoms of water, was nine days at the bottom and when she was refoated all her crew were dead.
 Marine Minister Thompson has act ed with the greatest promptness. Af- ter consultation with several naval of ficers he conceived the plan of trying to get heavy chains from the forts at Bizerta under the hull of the Lutin and thus lifting her from the bottom. But 1t is feared~that the tugs and the other vessels on the spot may not be equal to the task and the Marine Min ister therefore has ordered two pow erful salvage vessels, to scart imme- diately from Toulon to the scene of the disaster and assist the salvagers all ready on the spot.
 Although no news has been received from Valette. it is assumed that the British Admiralty officials and the Gov, ernor of Malta have responded to the appeal for assistance sent from Bi- zerta yesterday at the instance of the British Consul General at that port who suggested that the French resi- dent general telegraph to Malta fol salvage assistance.
 It became known today that the Lutin had on board two supplementary engineers. who had been detailed t6 watch the diving experiments. but il is not definitely known whether they are included in the fourteen men which as announced last night. went dowr in the submarine boat under the com mand Of Lieutenant Fepoux.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

have reduced production. and although the weather has recently improved, there is still . shortage of cars ana
 Added to the troubles of the furnace men, are the increased prices for'coke and probable higher quotations on ore. A year ago large contracts for furnace coke was being made at 32.b0. Today, the price 10 from So to IS cents higher. With the increase in coke and the ex- pected advance in ore, the cost per ton of pig iron will be augmented by at least 91 50 per ton. The greatest dan ger, however, is that many furnaces wfli not be able to obtain coke at any price, since the principal producer, the H. c. Prick Coke Company. which for many years was c heavy seller and has more recently disposed of all its products to the steel corporation. has appeared as . buyer and has contract ec for about 360.000 tons for coke for next years delivery
 Tn considering the very unusual con ditions now prevailing. 1t is dtmcult to see much prospect of relief: It is true that some pig iron is being i'm ported and that more will doubtless come in at an early date. bNt the de- mand for 1t in England and Germany 10 50 strong that exports will not she made from those countries except at high prices.