davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30

ltarfcr Elrialleltnrlet bciul.n,c Ora
Yoln0omaip miro Ocn &all5lcr IN
Hcidjeta0 pcrtrctcll.
Ger sur GicnitleiituuD bci'm Pins.
pGrti9tu MnIt connntalloirte Gbcr.
lieutenant b. acknowledgement bat cill
5mcitc$ HcitpicrO iiir Den aan5ler
0cfouit. Ter Shirt oriidt b1uii1 Del,
Munfd) aus. bon Nerlili nod 9tor.
oerleD 81 reiIclL no CT ocn CONNER
81 ocrlcbcn ptle9t, mo lif bort Dem
Hcitiport, fir Den or ltctS cine grobc
8prlicbc bcfluloet, 81 mlonlcn.
Ecntonen iir Nnto-
Spfcr.
Gic Mcgicrung ultcrbreitclc Dem
H~cid)Stage Die Norlnae cilcs 0elebes.
meld)eS Antonobiliubrer 5mingcr
miro, ollcn Icnclt, mclde bon Ser
ioncn obbGngiD iinb, Die bon Motor
mngcu Aeiooict murocn, ober an Ecr.
ioncrl. Die bel iold)cii llniGQcll, onta
crn0e Gcrlebulget crlittcn, leben3-
l1nglidc Hclten 81, be5nblcn, oeren
SDbc bon @crihtcn 81 beIiimneu lit.
rSn ollcn ISGnen iollen Die Better uno
nid)t Ole Gbuifieire pcrantiuortlid)
Ncboltcn iuerocn. Die Torloget mur.
DC chem Golnitc iibermicicn.
&urSauibc iferun9 bcut-
der &onols.
Gle oeutidct lino prcuBiiden 81,
unlljniniitcrien Iud)cn Wittel mo
Megc, llnl Ole Yolitipn Ger oeutld)rr
NeidJs. rmo Der prcubiihen Stauts'
Eopicre onucrllo altf Dem internatio.
nolen Warft 81 bcben. Der alirS.
peis oieicr @etbe lit i'm 5ebn Ero4
sent nieoriger. ais Der Der cntipre'
d)cnoen iran5oit;hen un0 britiideil
Eapiere. Nngeiid)ts Der perbGltniB.
m1bigelt Nicorigfeit Der oettidfn
Teid,s ifillo nnb Der prenbiideu
Stantsidrulo idreibt Ole Mcgieriine
ben nieorigen Warftprrtb Der va.
pierre onoercn @riinoen Jlt, als eineiil
Wnngel nn CREDIT. n
Tr. Aoolpb b. 5lodber, meld)er
bieie Nngelcpenbeit einen 0enaiter
Stuoinm mnteriporien bot, id)rei6t m
benz .Grenj6oten." onB iid inter Den
III @rip1ging gc5ogellen 9illIsmlt4
teln cine 0eriiigung beiiioe, peifC
Die preliBiidlcn Spnrbonfen anpciiel
miiroe. iiini5ebn Tro5cnt ibrer Gepo'
iiten III beutid)e TeidJsnnleibc IND
preuBiid)e Sinntsanlcibe 5i iiedei,
3crner ioIl IS bel ben neileli Alleibeu
moglidl gemoht nerben, nieoriat
Snmmen, wie bon 100 bis 1000
Marf. nls Snbieriptionen an5uneb'
men, bamit es muh Dem fleiacn
g9anne moglid gcnadt weroe, loidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30

6eicr geruarnt mo crtlGrt, onb lie
ale Nrbeiter, mcld)c iih an Der &c.
nloultratinr bctbeiligclt, aui minOc.
items cine Wod)c ou>tpcrrcn iperocn.
Scitclls Der 'o5ialiitiihcn Eartci.
iilbrer III ErcuBen miro beobiihtigt,
Der bicsiGbrigcn Mniicicr cine gro
bcre geoeiltlng ais gcluobnlid ST. &C.
ben. Nl alien &criammlnngen, mel
dye in Tcrbinoung nit ser Seier &c.
plant iino, wcrOen nid)t mir Die ii6.
lidcn Heiolutlonen gegen oaS berrs
id)crbe Standardization ongcnom.
men meroen, iolloern mld) Erotcltc
0egen oos riiditGnoige 0~reifloiien.
@nblipitem E~reuBcn's. Die i%o5iali.
iiiidcn Witglieocr Oes Hcid)stages
babclt beidloiien, ben Sibungen oeS
Saltes am /. Wtni beijumobncn.
" n / d IN b'ocr@er. Stooten
an Cent h liam D.
9etrdftlihes Altiieben crrcgt bier
cin artifel Sans Gelbriid's I'M lcbten
Seit Der rTreuBiiden %nbrbild)er.
Sn bieien grtifel giebt Der betannte
Shriftite1er uro YoIitifcr cillell
Hiidblid iiber Die @rllppiruna Scr
MGd)te, mic bieie lid) nod bcmSdlllB
Der algeciras . GonIereu3 geltaltet
bobc. @r cpnitatirt, baB 0eiltid)lanb
~iiolirt lei, nno fiibrt oielc Siolirung
onrauf 5urild, oob Geuf;d)lalto bon
Den nnocren Idhten nad BERG dnpo-
dung GuBlano'S ols iiberm1htige
Gontincntalmodt oeiiirdtet neroc.
Sur Nmerifa." beibt es weiter,
begt iold,e @efiirdtuugen nibt. Fang.
lam mo poriifjtia iuhen Die Ser.
Stnnten cine Inndbcriilg on0eutld)-
laltS, lnlb 5iudr oesbalb, neil fie Ous
Yieiite Don @nglano 5u befiird)ten bo-
ben. YrGiioent Mooicpelt bot Ieutid)-
luno mliperfennbor geididt nnO Dor
iittig id,on IN algcciras iuiteritiibt,
unb es folate Onltn bic b%efannte
beutidireunolihe Hebe oes Yr1iibeil-
ten.. er bat init ieiner gon5et Sal
iung ben 9cmcis pcliefert, bob er Ous
pplperItmnocile Snterelie Der ltnion
int Mige bebaIten bot. amerifa iol
Wcltpolitif treiben. es lit oild) itarf
an geiitigcn politiifcn nno materiel.
lct ardften. ,sbnl lit Gnglnnb ober
in Canada militdr,d ) meit iibcrlcgerl.
gngtdnb perniag. 200,00 Wann III
Die ltnion biliein al nerieit, bepor
bort iiberbanpt Elm 6elobeer auiee-
itcnt merDen fam. Teshnlb lit e5
fit Die Ser. Stauten miinidenspertb,
bob Icutiblmto GnglanO nad Der
Shmddyuna MuBlano's nno Der Der
bringing Srdnfrrih's bic @aage
baltc.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30

Gic'cr Nrtifcl, ipcld)er intercilolt(
Ecripeftipcn erofinct, miro pieliad,
comnlcntirt, rnto 5ipor in Dem Sinme
odB or Die S~itllntipn un6 onS Site.
reiic olld) Der Ser. Staatcn rid)tig IN.
tcrprctirc.
M n | tier b.. 9uobc's Sob.
Nile 9lGttcr mionlcn Dem geltcrlI
peritprbcnen Winiiter Der oiientlid)er
Irbeiten. @ellcrulmaior b. 9uooe
Ole lp1rlnltcn NndIruic. GinItintmip
crfcnlcn iie leine allBcr9euobnlid(
Sil6tigfeit an ltno 5ollcn icilcr cr.
iol0reihen 5%bGtigfeit, mic %ieinenj
lulltern Gbarnfter ben ppblpcroiel
ten Sribilt.
llcbcr Die Ncubeiebling bcs Ourd'
Srn. b. 9uoOe's 600 erleOigtcn Mi.
nilteriums meroen bereits pcrid)ic.
ocne Spefulotipnen lalit. Sn critcr
Teibc gcltcn ais ieine mo9lid)cn9iad,
iolger Der GENERALIZATION Mieganb
pom nNorooeutlden 2lopo" III 9re.
men uno Der 2anoratb beS Seltomer
Grciies, b. Stubenraild). mclbe Yeibe
lid SIR 3eit bei'm &aifer III Som-
burg b. 5. $. beiinbeu. Scrner mer-
Den aellan1t: General : Sieittenalti
b. 8eielcr, Gbef oes Sn9enieur. urlo
Eioniereorps; General 3. ,. Shn.
bert, 5uleet Gom1nonoeur Ser Giien.
bobn . Brigade; General =. 2ieutellani
b. @%erneburg, Snipeftcur Der Der.
febrstruppen, lulo 6regotten = Capt
ton q. 9. b. @rumme, Mitglieo oes
Iircftoriums Der Somburg.Inlerif
Clinic. rSm !Sinblid aui Die itrate-
aide geoentutg Der Dem &eiiort oes
Winiitcrs Der oiientlifcn gr6eiteil
unterltebenoen Giienbabnen miro
iibrigens Die g%rnennul,g zines @ene.
rails iiir mobrifeinlid) geboltcn.
{ Sermonn b. Vllbbe nuroe am
10. Nopember 1851 in Yensburg &c.
boren, belltdte Die aaoettenbduier 1T
0ensbnrg ilno Berlin, pilroe 1869
lieutenant, nnbm 1870 bis 1871 nit
MiisjeidJnung anl aricge gegen6ronf-
reid 5beil, mar 1871 bis 1878 Snnb.
%mebrbe5irfs : Mbjltant in aniiel, er.
belt ieine mcitere MusbiIoung nui
Der ariegsofaoemic, i'm 8enerolitabc
uftb aiif Heiien i'm A%lislanoc, mllroe
bis 1900 5um @enernImaior beiOr.
bert uno nabm ais iold)er ieine gnt-
loiiing. itin Die Decentralization Der
ocuiiden Mniicn. iulb Munitions.
Sdbrifen in Berlin III iibernebmen.
Gin %. ,Sltni 1902 wnroe Bubble
gum prellBiihen Minilter Der ofient-
Iiden sfrbeiten, Gbef oes &eitsnmts
fir oic ~sscrsputtHna Der Meibseiien.
babncn salio gsitelisb oes 9niibes-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30

ben pcrionlid)er gSertbid)dblnng Illr
ocn GENERALIZATION Vullin bon Der
y@umbllrg Inlcrito Sinte" IN efln-
tullter @clic NltSornd pcrllcbcn. Gr
Got &ru. Nolin'S G~inluolng, iuobs
reno Der oic9i0brigei aielcr 8od,e
ocIicn @uIt 81 lein, ongelionlnlen.
SEER Noait miro einei Der ileucn
EoitOampier ieillcr WelellldloIt, emit
iuc0cr Die y2lmcrjfa" ooer Die .giia
quite Tlftoriu," mad, aiel ien0cn, uno
Der aoiier miro mGbrello Der &egot'
ten al Ipro Oc9 bctteifenoen ShifIeS
nlcbrcrc Gage Mobnullg nebmen.
Grain VI onttgnolo nnD
ibr &in0.
&n 1reoOen bo6crL luic bon BORT
uerIoutei, n%clleroingS pie0erunt Der.
boltollngen 5ipiidcl ncn Sertrcte,i II
pes aonigS 5rieoridJ YiguIt BON
Suhlcn mo btit Mehtsbeilt1lloen
icircr BON Inn geldieoencn @ennol.
lin, Ger @rdiin bon M~ontignoio, i'll
Wcjrg ollf Die Yrir5eiiin Anna. oaS
iiingitc ibrer Che entiproIiene ailo.
itottacfun0en. Nod Den iriiberen
Nerein6arltnQeIl luHte oas an 3. Wai
1903 geborene aino nad) T%ollenoung
lcil,c3 orittcu Scbcnsiobreo Der OBJ
but 0eo GoterS ilbergebcn lueroen.
Nlti ole ilitGloiacn Bitten ser Ytltt.
ter ioll lid, nun Der a0nig oomit Gin.
ueritot0ell crfldrt baben, Dob JIG nod
ldnger I'M 9eiib lbres S0d)terd)eno
blciben oiiric.
Stritea in hamburg inns
Ncrlim.
Su,ocm NIaitano Der 9erlincr DE
tollorbeiter lit cinGnne porlouiia nod,
nidt db5lticben. gr6eiter. luie arbeit'
Acber itcben chamber nit Der groBtel,
GittiGieoenbeit 9egellilber unh at cine
9eilcaling ocs analpfes lit inter ben
oblpaltenben llniitanoen gar nid,t 81
oelltcn. Nelds 9artci aus oenl
Strict iicgreid terpprgrben luirb, III
nod 5lueiielbdit.
Ter SeeniannS Strite in Somburg
ld)cint oogegen Ieincm Gnoe linhe 5i
Icin, Die Gbeoer haben eel,ilg See.
leltte BON o~iofpdrtS aitgebehert. uui
Den Sdtflspertcbr obue ernitIihe
St6rnng fortfiibren ST. fonneit. Iic
9ficocrIoae Ger Strifer lheint lonlit
MIR Die 0rage elmer fiir5cll 3eit 5i
lcin.
E
, a t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
Nus 9eutidlano.
Waita9sicicr crrcst in Berlin feline
ltnrnbc.

geionoere GoriidtsmnBrcgelu nidt
iiir notbig erodtct. @emcr.
%fcnspcrtber 9rtifel Salls Gel.
briid's. - Cine Hcllgrlppirling
Der WGd)tc uIl0 InnGberiulg Der
Ser. Stontell oil Tcuti6lalio. =
Wurmc Hnd)rltfe iiir oct p%erltor.
benen Winiiter b. 9uooe. = Int
terilld)iung ocs Sfultipielbalis.
SfononlS geforocrt. = @robebcn
III Sadicn. w. Yroiciior Hellpers
peripriht Die poaige Serlteaung
Viilop's.
Ycrlih %. Mpril. - sli,d) in
Berlin crregt Die fommenoe Woitags.
ieier mcnig ltnrube. Iie So5ioliiien-
iiibrer. pelhe Der 3eier cill mogIid)it
impoiantcs 8eprdgc ST. pcrleiben be.
itrebt iino, entpideln 5u oieiem 3lpcd
cine i~ieberbnite Ibdtigfeit, nber olld)
Die Yeborocn in0 oic M%rbeitgeber
ie9cn 0ie;en Yorbcreitulgen oiird)aus
nidt untbatig 5u. Seitens Der Be
BORDEN 5ablreiter Srte, namentlid
III 9apern, iiuo bic BON ocn So5iali-
item fir ber /. Wdi in Aiisiift ge-
nommeneu llm5iigc iiberbaupt pcrbo.
ten moroeu. Ter blelige Eolbeiprd.
iiocnt eradtet b%eloroerc8 roiid)tsmoB.
reecln fir ol,rd)arls %unnotbig. SelbIt.
pcrltGnolid riirocn aber, mic er er,
fldrt bat, Die Solijeimann.
ifaften auigeboten weroen, iln I'M
9inblid aiif bic groBe 3abl Der Ser
fammlungen unb Observation-Disclosures
Die ofientlide SronurJ miircft 81
crbalteil. Dab irgenb weIf)e &nbe-
~it0rnngen itdttfinoen wcroen, Mrs
bnrfans nid,t bciiirhtet. Bel aIell
iosialiitiifen VcranItaltnngen uer-
ben, mie INNER bel bergleid]en &c
Icaenbeitel, beionbere Sroner fungi.
rem mno oieie weroen NIT alcn ardi-
ten auf itrenaite gcpobriillg Der Orb
niiife iebeN, I'M Der geboroe feline
&unSbabe ,3uul Gini9seiten su bieten.
Tie arteitSfbet AaIfsi iibera4 ilr
ycrionnl por Der lbeilnabme an Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30

s%iaEiafs'' Nc. als. IN. saal.ssi.sisa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
NO BIDS RECEIVED.
Chinese Labor Contractors Must Have
Proposals In Today.

Chinese Labor Contractors Must Have
Proposals In Today.
Washington, Sept. 19.--Thus far no
bids have been received by the 18TH
milan Canal Commission for furnishing
Chinese laborers to work on the Pa
mama canal
BY the terms of the commissions
proposition. bids are to be received
up to 10 o'clock a. M. tomorrow. Many
inquiries have been received by the
commission as to various phases of the
bidding; but there is not the Highest
indication OF the nature of the number
of the bids that may be received.
The commission is in communica-
ton with about one hundred and fifty
corporations. firms and individuals,
any or all of whom may submit bids
1t is expected that practically all of
the propositions will be submitted to-
morrow morning hy representatives of
the bidders in person. Few are ex-
pected to be received by mail.
The terms of the Invitation to bid
ders that they must offer $500 La
borers for a period of at least two
years and must give a bond OF $50, 900
faithfully to carry out the contract
IL 1t should be awarded to them, II is
anticipated at the commission. will
eliminate from the list OF bidders all
but the largest and most responsible
OF contracting firms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
DIR. Van of Gadsden Made Vice-Presi
dent for South

dent for South.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 19-The National
Dental Association today elected its
officers for the coming year and selected
Minneapolis and July 80. 1907, as the
place and date for the next annual
meeting. The officers, who were elect
ed by reclamation, were as follows:
President, DR.. A. H. Peck, Chicago;
VIce-P President for the East, DIR. George
E. Hunt, Indianapolis; Vice President
for the South, DR.. George Van of Gads-
den, Ala; Vice President for the West,
DR.. D. ]. Mcmillan, Kansas City, Mo-;
Recording Secretary. DR.. Charles S,
Butler Buffalo; Corresponding Secre-
tary, DR. Burton Lee Thorpe. st. Louis;
Executive Committee, c. NJ. Work, OF
tumwa, Ia: v II. Jackson. New York
and T. p Human, Atlanta. Ca.
The delegates and their wives were
entertained during the afternoon at a
Georgia barbecue and the annual in
terstate dinner was given at the Pied
mont Hotel tonight.
The morning was devoted to clinics
at a local dental inirmary. at which
many instructions Of dental work and
operations were given by eminent spe-
cialists
The report of the Executive Council
presented by DR.. H. ]. Burkhart of
Batavia. \. Y, recommended several
changes in the bylaws and also the
establishment of an association Jour
nal The report was approved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
ANOTHER QUESTION ARISES.
Attorney General Asked as to Fo Ign
Labeled Meat

Washington, Sept. 19.--The decision
of the acting attorney general has
been asked by the secretary of agri-
culture regarding certain provisions
of the new meat inspection law and
particularly the question of whether
or not foreign meat products or food
products in which meat Is largely a
component part will be absolutely
prohibited from entering the United
States. or whether England, Germany
and France will be forced to provide a
system of governmental inspection and
labelling which will be acceptable to
this government.
Although the agricultural depart
ment has practically concluded its
work of making provision for the en-
forcemcnt of the new meat inspection
law, several perplexing questions arise
upon which the opinion of the attor-
ney general has been sought. This law
is very cloudy with respect to imported
meats and meat products, although
exceedingly stringent as to home pro-
ducts for interstate and foreign ship
ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
CANNOT FAVOR HEARST.
Norman e. Mack Sends Circular To
sembly Conventions

sembIy Conventions.
Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 1s.--The letter
addressed to the district delegates OF
the second district of the Democratic
Convention by National Committee
man Norman e. Mack and read this
afternoon in each of the six assembly
conventions held here for the election
of delegates to the Democratic state
Convention, follows:
You are undoubtedly we'll aware
that l have been favoring the candi-
dacy of William r. Hearst for Cover
nor on the Democratic ticket for sew
erai months past. I thought / was
justified in taking the attitude, as be-
ing for the best interests of the DEM
ocratic party.
However, since the nomination of
Nj. Hearst by the Independence
League Convention, held in Carnegie
Hall in New York City on September
IL, where a fun ticket, with Mr.. Hearst
at It's head and a platform of princi-
pla was adopted. making It appear
from the Atlantic to the Pacific that
Mr.. Hearst is a candidate for another
party, no matter what individuals may
say to the contrary, ! am convinced
that cannot with propriety or Justice
to my position as the official head of
the Democratic party in this State, any
longer favor the candidacy of Mr..
Hearst for Governor by the Democrat
ic State Convention to be held in
Buffalo next week"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
DEMOCRATS HAPPY
LOOK FOR GAINS IN COMPRESSION.
AL CAMPAIGN.
Fight Waged by Samuel Gompers ON
Many Republican Congressmen
Leaves Griggs Hopeful for
Considerable Democratic
Increase.

Washington Sept. 9.--(Special)- -
President Samuel Gompers and other
leaders in the American Federation of
Labor seem more determined than ever
TO wage war upon members of Con-
gress who would not support at the
last session measures the labor organ
izations wanted passed.
The labor leaders are encouraged
greatly by the fight they made earlier
in the month against Mr.. Lituef1eld of
Maine Although they did not beat
him they came so near that they now
state they are confident of taking the
political scalps of a number of men
who have displeased them.
Although Gompers and his lieuten-
ants assert there is no politics in the
movement the Democrats are happy in
the realization that labor organization
officials are hot after many of the best
known Republicans.
They do not seem ito have Ii in for
any of the prominent Democrats. frank
lv admitting that Democrats, as a rule.
favored most of the bills in the Inter-
est of the labor organizations.
At headquarters of the Democratic
Congressional Committee II is stated
that reports now being received indi-
cate that the fight organized labor Is
making against Republicans means big
Democratic gains when the votes are
counted in November.
Neither Chairman Griggs nor Secre-
tary Edwards of the Democratic Com
mfttee Is making extravaRant claims.
They know what an uphill fight the
party has this year, that the country
is unfairly divided into districts espe-
cially in the larger States and that
there will have to be pronounced
change II the Republicans lose control
OF the next House. But they also
think a change is coming and If or
ganized labor divides the vote heavily
the Republicans are likely to suffer
greatly at the coming election.
Alfred j. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
WRECK IN ENGLAND.
Many Lives Believed to be Lost Near
Grantham.

Many Lives Believed to be Lost Near
Grantham.
London, Sept. 2o.-The crowded
Scotch express train on the Great
Northern Railway leaving London last
night was wrecked outside of Grant
ham at midnight.
The train should have stopped at
Grantham but failed to do SO. Shortly
after passing the station the train left
the rails and jumped bridge. The en-
CINE and several coaches were dashed
over the embankment. the engine turn
ing turtle.
Several coaches Immediately took
fire. There were many passengers be-
meath the debris. OF ten extricated,
five have died. The number of lives
lost is not known but is believed to
be large. Many were injured.
At last accounts the coaches were
still blazing and the fire brigade had
been called out. The dead and injured
as yet have not been Identified. At the
spot where the express was derailed
there is a curve and 1t Is supposed the
brakes failed to act. The train appears
to have gone up siding. smashing the
90 A~tA
pletely shattered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20

rious aspects of the electoral prob
lem In Cuba. Asked whether the gov
eminent had taken steps to effect a
compromise, the president replied in
The negative.
Secretary Taft then asked IL any
revolutionary demands had been di-
rectly affected by these negotiations
President Palma replied that the pro-
gram OF the revolutionists included
the absolute annulments of the last
election and that IL by compromise 1t
should be agreed to hold partially new
elections. he (Palma) would no long
er continue as executive because his
prestige would suffer and further to
do so would be a drawback to consti-
tutfonal government.
Efforts to bring about peace, Presi-
dent Palma said. had left two politi-
cal parties.
On receipt of President Roosevelt's
letter the government had limited it
self to suspension of hostiiities The
president added that Congress should
pass an electoral NV which would
amply guarantee botn parties; also a
municipal election law under which
elections would be held next January.
the government to preserve strict i'm
partially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
TAFT'S HARD JOB.
news From Havana Indicates Small
Hope for Peace

News From Havana Indicates Small
Hope for Peace.
New York, Sept. 19.--The news re-
eeived from Havana yesterday by
financial firms in this city was to the
enect that there was no hope of the
present
The insurgents, 1t was asserted.
would not agree to any terms of peace
except the annullment of the last
elections. President Palma would not
agree to this condition. we'll known
banker said to Times reporter:
The insurgents are still making
preparations for prolonging the cam
paign and are fitting out a steamer
with arms. ammunition and men in
the Delaware to go on a filibustering
expedition to Cuba. The Cuban consul
has sent a representative from the
consulate to Wilmington to see If he
can locate the vessel ~
Mr.. Taft will find 1t harder task
than he imagines to make peace be-
tween these hot blooded, Southern peo-
pie. who are looking only for their own
personal gain, politically, or financial
ly, instead of the future welfare of
their country. My firm belief based
on dispatches received today from
reliable agents in Havana is that
President Roosevelt will have to do
one of three things:
Either annex the island, make It a
protectorate. or establish an arbitra-
ton board from Washington, to be in
power for five years.
1T is great pity that this trouble
should have arisen, but the matter has
to be dealt with firmly and the gov
eminent of Cuba put upon such a ba-
SIS that these conditions cannot oc-
cur again"
Asked II he thought that cables from
Havana were censored by the govern
ment officials, the financier replied:
mo. I do not say that the messages
are censored, but they are read and
people who criticize the actions of the
government unfavorably are clapped
into Jail. This has made the most To-
quacious Cubans somewhat thoughtful,
not to say reserved"
] The steam yacht Aileen, bought
from Edwin Gould by the Cuban gov
eminent, sailed yesterday for Havana.
The Cuban consul, Dr. Arturo Macari,
of the Cuban legation at Washington,
hoisted the national colors on the Al
leen, Just before she left the habor.
1t was stated that the newly acquired
vessel would be used for coast patrol
duty. Two machine guns were placed
on her decks while she was in the
Erie Basin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
LOOK FOR FILIBUSTERs.
Insurgent Representatives are Seeking
Soldiers I'm New Orleans.

Insurgent Representatives are Seeking
Soldiers I'm New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 19.--An officer of
the steamship Chalmette. who refused
to allow use OF his name. said upon
the steamers arrival from Havana to-
day that Cuban insurgents are sending
Jemissaries to New Orleans in an at
tempt to secure recruits among the
former members of Hoods Immunes,
company which was recruited in this
vicinity in the Spanish American war
1t was learned today that the New
Orleans police are watching two Gu
bans who are said to be rich and who
are stopping at cheap hotel here
1t is alleged that they are here for
the purpose of shipping arms to Cuba,
and that lugger-rigged vessels have
already been dispatched from gulf
ports of the United States with NUM-
tions for the insurgents. The police
refuse to give information on this sub
ject.
G.. Vogler. of Chicago. a resident of
the Isle of Pines, who arrived here on
the Chalmette said that there is dan
ger that the Isle of Pines will run out
of provisions owing to the destruction
Of thirty-five miles of railroad from
Havana to Batalano. whence food
stuffs are shipped to the isle.