davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08

fiirItlid)e Somilien bon Der nerge-
planten Ieids : Grbidoits Stellcr
befreit iein ioQen. Ser Sriginal-
Gntmllrf ocS Abgeoroncten gm 3ebn.
boff pom Centrum, beiIen Souptbe,
itimmullgen bon Der Gonmiiiion gut
gebeiBcn iino, entbielt Den Torogro-
pben, oob Der No6loB fiiritliher Ser
ionen Der Steuer ni6t unterliegen
inue.
@egeu 9elcioigun9 e u
fIogt.
Ser @r5biihof bon EpIen unO 8rc-
len, Or. b. Stoblemsfi, bat ben 0es
itGitSiiibrer beS Sitmorfcn = Scr.
Gins iuegcn 9elet0igung pcrflogt.
2ctterer botte Ocn @r5biidoi in ei.
nen1 &ortroge Den Dgrobten pplnis
lhcn Scber" gcnannt.
Imerifnnti6 DE willie.
mem Grb6 t.
glltS Iltgsburg lit Die aunoe bon
elmer omerifoniiden MiQioncn.Grb,
ldnft Dierber gelan9t. 9dru6 1T
bic aus 9obmen Itammcnoe glrbcl.
ter = Somilie arudp, lpelde ictt III
Der gcnonlten boperilhen Stoot az.
iGiiig lit, benudriftigt lporocn, boB
ibr bon einem IN Nmcrifa peritorbc.
men &erluunotelL einem Sol5bGn0lcr
unb Minen . Spctulantcn, 80 0tiuio'
men aronen teltomcntoriid) pcrmod)t
morben iinh,
@c d) ans HuBlnnb.
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lih IN Der. gcitrigcn HcifSto9SiiBung
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perl,cur bon Wosfou unb ipGtcr bon
petersburg, General Srepoff, icbis
ger Ealolt g Commandment IN 3orSs
foie 3 Selo. Gr mltroc pom Heid)9=
tags 3 Er1iiocnten @rofcn bon @ol-
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6ci.
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lie.
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itern, mic idon gcntelbct, ieinen Sll-
fel Ser5og Houl 6rie0rid) uno Del
ien 8cmoblin DcgcnGcrldmenoungS.
llid)t inter &uratel lteltc, lit Der eill.
si0e 9ruoer Der Ser3ooin GcciIie, lpela
de om 6. Sum- 1908 nit Dem &roil'
prill5cn @ilbelm pcrmdblt ipuroe. =
Ser5og saul Sric0rid ipuroc al1l is.
Nopember 1852 geboren rno per.
m1blte lid) an 8. Mai 1881 nit Trill'
.5cliin Marie 5lt @inoiif E 0rGt, Sic
babeit 5tpei &inber, Sobn unO God
ter. Sm Sabre 1884 per5ihtete Der
Ser5og oitf ollie Gr6iolgcred)tc fir
lid ulb icinc Nodfommen lto trot
sur fatboliid,en STRIDE iiber. Scinc
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bes @robfiirltcn @laOinlir Bon Gllb'
lono iu,b icin iiingiter 9ruoer Sent
rid bciratbctc am Z. 6ebrunr 1901
Die &onigin @ilbclminn bon SOL.
lano.
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nS h latrantbett.
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ncm oiitinguirtcn Eublifun, eins
idJlieBlih ocs &uiicrS @ilbelm. %.
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f%rontbcit", nit oeren llllteriudung
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trnl = girifa beiddftigt bot. 9u9
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tbciltc, icit Dem Infangc oes lebtcn
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fo's bcfonnt, unb bat lid Dem Goro'
liter oeS 8ictoria Npoll5o Gees
entlang pcrbreitet, 10 Dob es jcbt
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iGbr 100000 Wtcnihen limo Der Sell.
dc crlegen. Sod iortb gon5c Gorfcr
on benz llfer oes %crm1hntcn Secs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08

FUIUI : sWIUTTUNHWUHN IWU, TIIFE 0HW -
hraltd In edntotis mo nj, 9~iouuls1 tailot Inn
10 llbr AbcuoS.
VI. llnd Ntlantit. Gitp all 2Sodcntuecn; y.
mad gtlauiicsGitp tdgIid,, gIlie 3ii9e baiten
in NilmitpiOn. Is bait inCbf'trr.
gbila. 9lttom., Gamocn Stattot. 2s.0b, lS.f5
&Urni. !2.20. ?G.l0 siGtbiH. III. Jinhnl Std.,
?S.1O. $50 @nrnt.. !2.21. 015 GdChnt.
Nbcroecn Nttum, GamocH Siuttor. 100
yiadm., $40 9t6cnoS; ut. 9lOnal Citation,
?i.O5 Eotbm.. 1913 Abcuos.
Ncicrpirung BON AiGult in S6l1f ooer Far
Tor QInouons, Gpeifc.lldten etc. mereen fhncu
beiurot per Irlcphon tn alien fol9cnhelt Bilets
Ntrcdur: Charles muo Shruiupu SttuBe. 6. K
4. 9Solic 1910, Uoer No. 0ontilnno 1901; 1t.
9tobdl Siatiol. g.. K Y. MI, Ternon 3t23;
6amhcns Sintion SriutnotiuHs Rhrcuu. Is. & u.
Soutb l29. oocr lih. 9ourtluno 2726. tno VT.
500, SiiosVrouolruu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08
Ias galtimurer Gtabt Nbrc6bnd)
fir 1906

teftnbet lid Jest I'm Era6. Gie Sernusssbsr
erflden aIe 9erioren, Girmen obsr eors,ta'
tioneli, berct aoreHe felt ben 1. @ohember
iprrbe cber bic In ndtfier Belt einen
gaedfel ibrer @ef6dftslase b%eabiitttserL ibrs
alie unb neue abreIe fofert an bas gareau
tiefer gnuipaanie .sn fenben.
". Q. Votf & 60. 81 Baltimore, Inc.
q. q. 9oranser, 0eftdftcfnbrsr,
957--959 gatpert'Wsb6uAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-08
Baltimore Cbio- 8abn.

9rprefSilGc .Seoc stunSc AMI Der stnaSe" bon
Gurphcn Citation nNt @,atbtngton an gSo.
6cniuaen, 500 Surm. btS 500 Ibenos, NIT
4u0ulans 9tcnit. 5rii9ere abldbrt BON vi
9topnlsS tdtion.
@aibinatpu, o~crInfcn Dlt, gionuI St. 600.
no, 1880. +S.45. t91S, lt0.55, !ft,53 Sors
mittags. ?l2.10 !i240, !i6J, t2+3 l8.50,
Fl.i4. !4.55. l6.55, 800, $3.50, *s.t6, 1000,
al. 80 W6cuos: pcrl. 9uniocn Ct. 1000, f6.ib.
1886. 1920, 1900. $3.50, 1000. 1000. III 90
a'ormttiuos. 1900 giuniS. ll2.0b. 2i2.t5,
Il 90, ?t.O5, TOO. 800, 1905, 400, $50,
800, 1901, 1856, 1900, #6.lG, 1929, 100,
500. 1926. $1,000. 1905, *tl.t0, ftt.4l
Nbcnbs.
annapulis, Mt. IDual citation, no lno
?S.i5 Born. lt.55. l555 g,dfnt, edrnoensSt.,
!7.20 uno 1900 Sorrl,, 1925 giddnt, 1000,
?5.35 mo GOO glbenhs.
frroerid, mi. Jlopal citation, 28.45, 1913.
&prm.; Sander Station, 1876, 900, Ee.l0
mo 1000 S'orn.. 1875, 1850 uro 1920 Hah-
mitiaqe.
aeim actcr, ut. Nobul, !7.10 8ornl, !243.
1870 gl1cbm.. Gnmorn, 1920 SorniY 1900,
1850 mo 400 Tndin.
@aarrStpwu, 9it Vtc1nl Stu. l445 Norm,
1850 giuhnl, Gdntoct Citation, 1900 Soriit,,
1850 mo 400 9,ndnnl.
Gniectt. 9th mo @lt, Mirn, Camden Citation,
!7.36. 20.tb Norit, !l.25, 1880, 1920, $50,
*ti.i5 4benoS.
Gurtts' nab, Gnnlbrn Citation. 1929 Born.
2nrah. MI. 9touaI. f2.i3 Nobrt.. earhoeli,
300 9iudDnt.
yiunai giuc 9thr nan gDilnorIpbiu nno Telu'
Nurt, utnrr Serrinne nn Er~etune5mdn5ia'
tier Strufc, Hrm.Y1prf, beanem nndl Spteis,
yarotert mn VriddIi6s 4 ffrtft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
BURNHAM IS GUILTY
INSURANCE MAN IS CONVICTED BY
 JURY.
Charged With Larceny of S7,5OO From the Funds of His COmpany-Is demanded to T0mlbs
 by Court.

New York. Dec. 11.-George Burn ham, Jr., 8 vice-president and general counsel Of the Mutual Reserve Life In surance Company, today was convicted of larceny of $7,5O0 of the company funds. The prosecution and conviction of Burnham was an OutgrOwth of the investigation of insurance companies by legislative committee a year ago
 The other officers of the insurance company, Frederick A. Burnham, Pres ident. and George D. Eldridge, Vice President. were indicted at the same day. Five indictments were returned against each of the defendants
 The charge against George Burnham Jr., is that in 1901 he paid !. Douglas Wells with company funds for a loan alleged to have been made to Fred that the payment was concealed by false entries in the books of the in- surance company.
 One of the sensational features of the trial which ended today. was the production of a check by the prose- cution which bore the name of Louis r. Payn, former Superintendent Of h. Company, of which United States Sen ator Platt is President It was not claimed, however, that Burnham paid the amount of this check to MT Payn but that 1t was used to resist an al- legged demand by Payn for $lO0, 1000 from the life insurance company.
 The prosecution charged that PreA- dent Frederick A. Burnham borrowed $5,575 from J. Douglass Wells, saying that he wanted the money to meet this alleged demand by Payn and that George Burnham repaid this loan with additions from the funds of the com pany.
 In charging the jury. Justice Green baum said that in order to arrive at verdict of guilty 1t must be found that the alleged fraud was committed with felonious intent. ..44
 The jury was out four hours before returning a verdict of guilty. By re- quest of his counsel, further proceed ings were postponed until Friday. and Burnham was remanded to the Tombs prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Verdict in the Birdsong
 Case. SAD SCENE IN COURT ROOM Result of Sensational Trial Was
 Great Surprise.
Minimum Punlshnlent for Crime Is $500 FIne--sennt0r McLaurin Hur- ries tO HazIehurst to AaI<
 For New TEfaI.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Dec. 11.-In one of the saddest court room scenes on rec ord, in the State Mrs. Angie Birdsong was today found guilty of manslaugh- ter for killing pr. Thomas Butler, and was recommended by her jurors to the mercy of the court.
 After the verdict, while the young defendant sat crying with a young child in her arms, a deputy approached child from its mother the little one sobbed in fear, Mama, don't let him have me-" Among those whose eyes filled with tears at the scene of the verdict was the District Attorney, whose conduct of the case secured a conviction, where the majority of those interested looked for either an acquit- tai or a mistrial. So sure had Mrs. Bfrdsong's friends been of a favorable verdict that she was nearly. alone in the court room when the jury entered, even her husband being among those absent. Mrs. Birdsong was not com pelled to remain in jail but spent the night under surveillance at hotel
 Her uncle, United States Senator Me- Laurin, who had left Hazlehurst, was telegraphed for to return and make the motion for a new trial which the de- fense announced would be done tomor- row. The court did not attempt to pass sentence today. The minimum penalty for manslaughter in this State is fine of $500. Mrs. Birdsong. 22 years old, and a member of leading Mississippi family. in November, 1905, shot and killed Dr. Thomas Butler, also prominently related.
 She alleged that he had boasted of Illicit relations with her and that his boasts were untrue. The tragedy oc- cured in Monticello, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
BILL WAS PERVERTED.
Premier CauspbeIi~Bannerman Reflects
 on Intelligence of Lords.

Premier CanspbeIi~Bannerman Reflects
 on intelligence of Lords.
 London, Dec. 11.--Tn moving, in the House of Commons this afternoon, that the question of agreement or disagree- ment, with the House of Lords amend ments to the education bill be put with respect to the amendments as a whole Premier Campbeil- Zimmerman, inform ed the House that his motion indicated the manner in which the government thought the action of the people should be treated.
 The bill, he added, had been pervert- ed to a purpose directly antagonistic to that for which 1t was sent to the upper house.
 The government did not desire to shut the door against 8 compromise. He hoped the opposition would leave the way open so that certain modifica- tions could be arranged, bringing the governments bill in closer harmony with the friends of denominational ed- ucation. The Premiers motion was carried by 317 to S9 votes. It was then moved that the House do disagree with the Lords amendments"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
wALTHOUR's PLUCKY RIDE.
Southern Racer Making Hard Attempt
 To Gain Lap.

New York, Dec. 11.-Thousands of persons were again drawn to Madison Square Garden today and ton.g to witness the six day bicycle races which began at midnight Sunday.
 The most interesting reatures of to- days grind were the attempts on the part of Walthour of Atlanta and his team mate, Bedell of Long Island, to make up the deficit of one lap which they incurred yesterday when they doubled up as a reconstructed team.
 They made frequent spurts ahead of the bunch, but each time they failed to make a gain. All the riders are watch ing this pair very closely and are on the constant alert lest Walthour or Be- dell get in the coveted lap.
 Walthour came very nearly fooling the field late tonight when he gain cd almost lap after a desperate sprint, but unfortunately there was split and although he was not in 1t, under the rules he was not allowed the advantaG, he had gained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
scHIFF oN cERRENCY.
Says that Overnight Relief Counts for
 


 Chicago, Dec li.--The reasons for the present furry in money rates in Wall Street and the remedies for such a state of affairs were explained to the members of the Illinois Manufac- turers' Association at their annuaP ban quet here tonight by Jacob H. Schi6. the New Ycrk banker.
 Mir. Schiff, who was the guest If honor. spoke at considerable length. His subject was Currency and Other Reforms" and the speaker leclarod that the overnight announcements of relief the Secretary of the Treasury is in the habit of making are neither good finance nor fruitful of good re- suits to the material interests of the country
 The announcements from Washington, according to Mr. Schiff, are the conse- quence of undesirable methods for which existing laws are responsible. The remedy, the speaker said. for the evil Is the enactment of legislation which will provide that the revenues of the Government shall. on collection, be deposited with national banks in proportion to their capital upon secur- ity acceptable to the Secretary of the Treasury upon the payment of a ehni- form rate of interest, the same to be determined by the Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
REHATERs FINED.
Come IntO Court ana Admitted Vi~iR-
 tiOn Of Law.


 tion of Law.
 New York, Dec. t1.-FiEes aggre- gating Si5C.O0O were imposed today by Judge Holt In the United States Cir cult Court upon the American Sugar Refining Company and he Brooklyn Cooperage Company, after the defen- dants through counsel had pleaded guilty to indictments charging the ace ceptance of rebates on sugar shipments in violation of the Elkins anti-rebating act.
 The sugar refining company was find $S0,000 and the cooperage compant $70,0O0.
 After the fines were imposed. United States District Attorney Stimson, who conducted the prosecution, told the court that he thought the amount of the fines assessed was sufficiently large to act as a deterrent to -ehaters in the future and that government would consent to the remainder of the indict- ments against the American Sugar Re- tining Company and the Brooklyn Cooperage Company being dismissed Judge Holt granted motion dismiss ing the other. indictments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
Attempt to Modify Exclusion.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Preparations are being made in the House for anoth- CT attempt to get the Foster bill. mod flying the Chinese exclusion act, out of the House Committee on Foreign Af- fairs. Last year the California dele- gation was successful in preventing a favorable report on the measure and the Californians are again lined up this year preparatory to renewing their light against any changes in the bill excluding Chinese laborers from this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
r,oprrntuIo,lop. Iron, Hnakon.

Washington, Dec. Il.-The following cablegrams of congratulatlon on re- ceiving the Nobel peace prize have come to President Roosevelt. from King Haa- kon of Norway and Baron D'Estourn- ellie de Constant:
 "Sandringham, Dec. 10. 1906. President Roosevelt:
 Accept my most heartfelt congrat- ulations on your receiving the Nobel prize.
 (Signed) "Haakon."
 Paris. Dec. II. 1906. "President Roosevelt, WashingtOn: Heartfelt congratulations. My wish is realized. +. ":* (Signed ) ''D'Estournelle."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
Quentlon of Deity.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 1.-The eonstitu- tional convention today entered Into heated discussion over the question whether the Supreme Being s.ould be designated as the Supreme huler of the Universe" or God Almighty" Pe- titions from different religious sects. including one from the atheists were presented asking that there be no re- ligious discrimination in the language of the constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
TESTING POPE.

SpnnIsh King Trying 10 Draw the
 POnti6 Out.
 Madrid. Dec. 11.--The Premier. the Marquis de Armijo, ex-Premier Moret and President of the Chamber of Depu- ties Canalejas. leader of the new party known as the Extreme Liberals, are sounding the Vatican authorities as to whether they are prepared to support q law of associations with certain modi- fications
 If the Pope is found intransigeant, they propose to press the law as now drafted in it's entirety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12

Washington, Dec. lI.-The InVestl- gation determined on several weeks ago into the management of thea Union and Southern Pacific properties Of the Hartman system of railroads will be started in New York city on the 2Sth inst. r.. H. Hartman and other offl ,lals and others identified with the system have been subponaed to attend as witnesses. Chairman Knapp and Messrs Lane and Clements and possibly other members of tine commission eX- pect 10 u in the hearings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
WOUNDED HEIR FATHER.
Philadelphia Girl Renents Cruelty Oi
 Preacher to Mother.

Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-Miss Mary McAntee last night shot and probably fatally wounded her father. the Rev. John Quincy McAntee, at their home here.
 The shooting, according to police of- ficials. followed quarrel between Rev. McAntee and his wife, in which the minister, is was asserted, was trying to throw Mrs. McAntee down the eel lar steps Mrs. McAntee and the daughter told the police that the hus- band and father had been drinking lately and had been quarrelsome.
 The McAntee family is widely known. Rev. McAntee was a member of the Lutheran synod. He was formerly pas- tor of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Communion fin this city, but is now on the retired list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
LICENSE FOR SMOKERS.
President of An Ohio College Makes
 Novel TObaccO RuIe.

NOFeI IODuccO NOTe.
 Chicago. Dec, 11-A dispatch to The Record Herald from Kenton. ohio. says:
 President Albert Edwin Smith. Of the Ohio Northern University at Ada. has decided to require any student that he discovers to be a smoker to pay S1 per term more tuition than those who do not use the weed In chapel yester- day, Dr. Smith said:
 "Ali pipe suckers and cigartee smok- CTS, in fact. all smokers of tobacco in any form. will be taxed $1 per term more than others In the future This extra tuition is to be a license for the habit''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
KEEPERS SPELLING APPEAL.
Urges Congress to stand Pat on th,
 Old Form.

Urges Congress to stand Pat on the
 Old Form.
 Washington, Dec. 11.-"Stand pat" on spelling was Representatives Refers plea in the course of speech he made today in the House. He said that for the first time in the history of the country it was proposed to legislate on the proper use of the English language in the public schools.
 You will be compelled to spell ac- cording to law" he remarked and add ed the author of Shakespeare's plays and sonnets was not much of a speller and he used only vocabulary of 15.O00 words and the blind poet Milton, when he wrote Paradise Lost was also poor speller. his vocabulary being confined to only 5000 words" 7"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
shnt Hia Fnther.

New York, Dec. m.-Because his fa- ther had kept him in the grammar schools while the boy was older and larger than others in that grade, and whipped him when he failed in his les sons. William Weedon. aged 1G years, today sot and probably fatally wound ed his father, John Weedon. The boy was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
ADMITS BANK RoBBERY.
Kearns Says He Tapped Till At New
 ton, Kansas.

NAeWKMN SHyB He N"VpeW NNEt At NtW-
 ton, Kansas.
 Great Bend, Kansas Dec. 11.-Jvseph s. Kearns. the former drygoo1s clerk, and newspaper man, who was captured here last Saturday, after robbing q Gr&aL Bend bank In brodd dayl ght, confessed today to having robbed the Midland National BanRat at Newton, Kansas, on the afternoon Of November IS, when he locked the clerks and cus- tomePs. six in all, in the bank vault and escaped with $1,S00
 Kearns confessed that he sent part of the money secured in the Newton robbery to his mother and sisters at Ann Arbor, Micb He spent some of it in living at fashionable hotels in Chicago and New York and lost sev- eral hundred dollars In Chicago gamb- ling house. He will be surrendered to the Newton officials for prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
sHRINER ARRESTED.
Recorder of Kansas City Temple
 Charged with EmbezzIement.

Ch0FRed WIIh EHIWehAIcIHtMts
 Kansas City, Dec. Hillary IT, AL len was arrested here today on infor- nation sworn out by three members Cf the Finance Committee of Arrat Temple of the Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of this city, charg- ing him with the embezzlement of $7,- GA, as recorder
 Mir. Allen. who is a prominent busi- ness man, has held the office of record- CT for three terms and is known to Shriners throughout the country He was arraigned before justice of the peace. pleaded not guilty and was re- leased on bond.
 MT. Allen was born in Sparta Tenn.' in 1850. He was in the lumber busi- ness in Michigan in 1871 and came to Missouri in 1877. engaging in business both at Sedalia and Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE.
Had Feeling Between Two Labor Or
 RanizatIOns at schenectady.

Nnd Feeling WedWetm INFU AIWWWN VH-
 RanizatIOns at schenectady.
 Schenectady, N. r., Dec. 1.-The 2.5O0 members of the Industrial Work CTS employed at the General Electric Works. who ceased work yesterday be- cause the company refused to rein state several discharged employees, went back to work this morning, but at o'clock walked out in a body. They made no demonstration.
 The company employs 15,000 hands, the majority of whom are affiliated with the American Federation of La bor, which Is not concerned in the present troubie. There has been bad feeling between the I. W. W. and A. r. I. for some time, and 1t is under stood that the Federation has volun- teered to the company to i'll the places of the striking I. W. W.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN
 CHURCH AND STATE BEGINS

amendment to the Gallinger ship sub sidy designed to grant assistance only to Oriental and South American lines. He said today that he expects to have the amended bill ready for the oonsid- eration of his Committee at it's meeting next Thursday. It Is not believed, however. that the Committee will re- port any ship subsidy until after Christmas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
ANNIVERSARY OF OCEAN.

Mammoth Fair IO Commemorate DIs-
 cOVeFy of Balboa.
 San Francisco. Dec. 11.--Fifteen citi- gems have formed a corporation to be known as the Pacific Ocean Exposition Company, which plans to give a mann moth fair in 1918, to commemorate the Tooth anniversary of the discovery of the Pacific Ocean by Balboa and the completion of the Panama Canal
 The joining of the two ideas by the promoters seemed especially appropri- ate since it was after crossing the isth- mus that the navigator first looked on the Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
EX-GOVERNOR l,ieAEI.
Franklin ,. Moses Once Chief Execu-
 tiv of south Cnrolina.

Winthrop, Mass, Dec. ft.--Formar Governor Franklin J. Moses of South Carolina, was found dead in bed at his lodging house at Winthrop Beach today death being caused by asphyxia- tion.
 MT. Moses was sixty years Of age. He has resided in Winthrop for several years and occasionally had acted as moderator at it's town mcet.ng
 Mir Moses had a varied career ana although he once agRn wealtny 1t ia understood that he died in comparative poverty. He was Governor of South Carolina in 1870.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
RESCUED FROM SEA.
Little Power Boat at Mercy of Pacific
 Storm,

NHNNfV NWFFVN kbWHf NE lANHVy WN EWFTWC
 storm.
 San Francisco, Dec. n.--While toss ing about at the mercy of the storm that swept yer the coast yesterday the little power schooner Rio Rey, which piles between California ports, was picked up fourteen miles off Point Reyes by the steamber Columbia, bound from Astoria to Portland and lowed into San Francisco harbor today
 The Rio Key had lost her anchors, sails, and rudders and was in danger of being precipitated to the bottom of the sea when she was sighted by the Columbia. The Rio Key was manned by seven men and Captain Lucas, who had almost given up hope of being res cued.