davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Gaitn idjlcdJt scbcn..

uNt"" l'1'NVN 3NpN'
9cliber Der nSbeonsS ingbolle" inter
ihperer ACKNOWLEDGING. 49, Sol
len Ben SGngerinncn % Ero5ent
Scr Ginfiinfte iiir Oos @cronlodcn
BON M6nncrn gebcn. - @obc
Stroie b%arnltf.
Sic Yoli5ei pc%ronItaItctc 0eitcrll
NoAmittoQ cine 3o55ia ouf Die
nSoeon.S tngbollc" an Der Noros
8ops, nobe 2erington-S troBe, unb
perboitetcn Den BETTER 6elir 8rob,
Den @cih0itafiibrcr Sol. 0onielS unb
0rci S0ngcrinncu. Nm ser HaSio
betbeili0tcn lid Hunbc Sergeont
Strott uno Die S%crgeontcn Smith,
@oplc, &leineieltcr uno @olib. 8roB
mo IonielS iino ungeiduloigt, mcib.
liden EerlonerL mcld)e IN Der Sing.
balle @ciuher sum Srinfen ernlltbi.
gen, ongeblid 20 Yro5cnt Commit.
lion bc5ablt 81 babcn. 9ie 0rei SGn'
gerinncn merocn oils 3clgcn fir elm
beilte @ormlittog itottfin0en0eS Ser
Dor fc~itgebolten, ooS Die Scrreu @rob
un0 IanielS bonn Hid)ter 8rannull
perlnn9tenL Oomit tic eincn EchtSons
iualt %cngogiren tonnten. Die Strafe
fir bicicS Gergebcn lit in icbem einr
5elnen Sale BON 5000 bis $1,000
Stroic oocr 5luei bis 5p6li Wonotc
@ei0ngniB ooer Stoots, IrbeitSbol,S
ODER 9ei6eS.
Die &o55io mar cine Solge zines
&crb0rS, meld)cS geItern Sormittag
Dor HId)ter Grammar in Der mittleren
Yoli5ciitotion itottfono. Samuel s.
Hepp, Elm Observation-Disclosures bon Nr.
POPS, @ulbrpof. Mpcnlle, bate am
Wontog Abcno 5000 eingcItcdt, nm
geItern 0amit in 9altimorc.Gountp
Siibller SIT t%olicn. gr bcgab iih IN
ooS nSoeon" unO mnhtc cS iih nit
elmer Sangcrin Nomens Miurie Hoic,
uno einem on0cren WtGodcn gemliltb.
lid mo lieB nod uno nod II 6los
ld,en Wcin o%nfobrcn. Gr problte nit
ieiner Houe @cl0, bod mllBtc or ge-
tern I'M &erb0r nid)t mebr, Oh er Die.
lclbe micOcr ciugcitedt bate oocr lie
oltt Gem Gid licgen gelolicn. ST mar
idlicBlid) etpoS benedict gciuorocn
ull0 Warie bate lid 9c0riidt, oils Die
ler 3ultall0 ctntrat. 9ltr5 nod ibrenl
Sortgcben lud)tc cr 0oS 8elo, mo ais
CT 0olielbe nidt mebr ionO, nlod)te er
Nn5cigc bel Der Eoli5ei.
Gin Yoli5iit pcrboftetc ipGter Woric
uno Den &ellncr Alcr. Sine, Der on
ldeincnO idloieno in ieinem 9ctt lag.
gllS Hidter Grammar Neioc 9eltcrn
unter $1,000 8iir0iboft fiir Gin meites
res &crb0r geItcQt bate, lpllroc Waric
gefii0ig. Sic ioGtc, Dab iic OoS @elb
nidt gctommcn babe, Sic crbolte
S. m0bcntli6 mo % Ero5ent Cont.
m~iiiion fir 8etrdrfe, fir ocrcn anilf
lie Die Seronlolung iei. ga Dies cine
oirefte 8erlebung Scr 0ciebe lit, 10
purOc Die &o55io bcS 2ofolcs be.
lbloIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
@crcinigtc Singer bon Baltimore.

Sal1ptqllartier: 8ermanid . Wana
nerfor 8 Sale; ErGiiocnt Senrp
S6omoS; correiponoircnocr II. protos
folirenocr Sefret1r Sreo. Soimann,
Nr. 32t, @eIt : Maotion StraBe;
6inau3 SefretGr g. Simmelbeber,
Nr. 3t5, Ioro.g0en. Strabe; S6as-
m~ciitcr s. @iflid, Scr. 7t3, @urner-
Stripe; 0iri9ent 81. Sember9er.
SeriammIung ieOen 5weiten 6reitag
i'm Wonat.
n@crmanin.G uartettsGlub."
Sauptqllartier: 8aaencr's Safe,
Hr. TIC, Horo-Eaca- StroBe. Sine-
ltunoe: 9ienitags. - Sirigent: S,
Garolus.
.Mrton."
Sauptpiartier: Stag -SaIle, Scr.
ZOE, &moper.S trnbe. SiugItunbe:
Nitttpoh - Dirisent: s. s. Grant.
rSarmonie."
$altptauartier: Rr. Ala, Beit.
Sapette.S trabe. Sinefhlnbe: Glen.
tags - 9irieent: Ssobn u. aIein.
.@ermanic.M Gnnerdor."
Sauptauartter: @ermmia aRdn.
nerdcr Sale, Ger. 4t0-4t2, Deit.
2omboro-S trabe. Singihinoe: DON.
neritass - Strigent: Sbcobor Sem.
berger.
rGrobfun."
Sauptquartier: Srobftnn Sane.
Nr. 1000, Srcberid-a penue. Cling.
itunoe: Nittrpu6s-0irieent: Sobn
". aIein.
.arbefter. MGnnerhor.~
Sauptqiarriec: Nnoreas' Sale.
Rr. 314, SanoneritraBc. Singihlnbe:
Wittpohs - Girieent: Gbas. 8
Bohau.
.Shalio.R 1nnerhor.-
Sallptauartier: 8oiei's Sole, Nr.
1922. Sorforb.I pe.tue. Sineltunoe:
Dienitaes - Gtrigent: $. s. 1ranf.
n2ocuft.Notn Wdnnerdor."
$m,ptquart;er: 5wider's SaE.,
eGe Cube. unb anbreitrdbe. Stna.
ltun6e: Wittrpd Ibenbs 8 libr -
Girtaent: Sabert 3riibpel.
.Arbeiter- 2ieoer.afeI.'
&a,lptqiartie1: 8oI3' Sole. Rr.
40S, BeIt 2erirstonitrabe. Sing.
Itunbe:~ Gienitass-Girieent &ubert
ariippei.
.ReIo6ie."
Saliptguartir: s. Ries' SalIs.
Ode 2opitrabe unb 8elair Warft.
S~ineitinbe: 9onnerita5S - 9irt
gent s. @aroIiis.
rWaner;ider Wsnnerdor."
Saliptauartier: Adermann's SalIe
gde Dor Caroline. unh @ouobitrabe
Sinsitunoe: Donneritag gbenb -
Girigent: Iuauit Shneiocr.
,Neseer.g 'eiangp.rein.
$cuptquartiet: Soffmean's &ala.
2otp. unb Gorreit gtrabe. cling
itunoe: 9ienftcas-Dirisent S,iberi
Rriippel.
rNo3art Wdnnertor."
&a,iptauartier: Robert 8olmer'I
Sane, Ger. t92t-1923. Orleans,
stroBe; sinsihmbe ieben Conner
itag Mbeno; Geo. BobIman, 9irieen:.
rgihenfranS."
$mlptq,iartier: Sos1 Sdmibt's
Dorm. 3orn's) $alIe, gde 3. uno
@ouabitrabe, &iebIanbtonn. cling.
itunbe: Witttpohs-Giriaent Geo. "
YoehlInmn.
1~urnperein .@ormdrts."
Gorwdrts .SalIe. 0r. 732-734.
80 AT Qor:,, o&a,,gfrn6o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

3immeru an Der 9ipfe. eirake, 5ptifen aair.
fnpunt.Npenne nnb Sanettes etrake. Seller, Sof
linb 1roftoir NIT Cement beIe8t nno neuefie
ginri&tlneen, einfdltebIi6 9loafenfanaI : aus
G. z. 0affagber, gnumetiter,
9ireau Tr. 2407, 5airHount.sDen1ie.
CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Wr. 723, 725, 'S27 etc. @oriud.apsnue. Cots
% SUB 8 9ou bei 200 Sub; brei @ebierte off
lid bon Der Oorfs9tpab; pouftdnbig pr1ftig
b~eforirt: ieoe nIpoerne @eauemIiffeit.
Nr. 115, III uto 1t9 etc., E..BatnIenr'str,
stptiden Sairmountsslpenle uno SabettesStr.,
Elm @eeiert bonn g0ntteriorsRarf." 9nr6fpea
fb5n oeforirt; febe mooerne 8eouemlifieit:
speiifbdiae Siufer. Gbiparo Z. stprd, an Srt
Sabette. unb ct. 8anf.etr. (5ebr9,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
gcrlangt I'M IQgemeincn.

Teutfhes drbetts. q afp etinnss 9. 81 renn.
urter Der @ufi6t Der r9eutften 9efeufhuft.'"
ter nn6 Sienit6oien 5u bei6afti9en pilniden.
pollen fh perf6nlib oeer tn franiirten 9riefen
on ben ~sIeeuten Der S%eieufhatt. .Ssbann z.
Wencr, Simmer 1tM, Nr. 2f5-217, Gpnrt.
lamb. StraRe, tpenben, ipeI6er uHentgeltlih
Musfunft ertbeiIen piro. Spre6itnnben bon
! biz 6 ubr. CSan27.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

brieIe III Elm fran5OitIdeS aloItsr sesss
ben, tpie ije es 9epinidt bate uno
pie lie es dGetn fir fein belt.
.Iber Mama - i9 bin bod pros
ieItantii9 = pie ioute i'd in einem
futboliI4en Sloiter er3oqen lperbsn!
limo i'm iiGri9ea, pie es 9elaeben 1T.
it's gut gene en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Baltimore Marftbcridte.

Baltimore, ~. WGrS 1907.
Webl.- 3ufubr 1886 6GIier, ein.
ihlieblih 1886 SGiicr 5u 2ocuit.Foint
uno 1896 6Giier 81, Canton. aiiiten-
69S S1iier. Die Notirungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
0cne Scntide N~nicblnng i'm iOmniscm
~ Eiiben.

Sin 8tpei SauptbubnIinien: ft5nes, %gefnnoes
fIeire Sarmen einaetbeiIt, and einiee rToun
2ots". 9erinae an5ahlutg, febr Ieitte geoirls
ain9en. Cute @eIeaenbeit fir Solde, bic fb
Elm p1ar Sunoert Dollars depart baben mo
aern feIbititinbig ipetoen m6etten. 9sdberes bel
Sermant Vaocnhpnp, Nr. Ill, N~pro.GbarleS.
Gtrabe, Baltimore, Wb. (Sept19,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Sies lit Shire 4eIeaenhcit

sur Gripcrbune eines nlooernen g oocr 3sit5dis
eeit Saufcs In outer Gage.
1900 6dniersepiert rf.gprth .Npenne.
geoiem fir aue Str1tenbabnsainien. Sebes
Snus befibt ole Ginrihtinger. init oenei ein
mobernes Saus aisaeitattet peroen fam.
1dgfidl unb suuntagS 5ar Suipeftipn often.
Gbas. y. Surbette,
(Sept5-) Gr. II, Eff.2eTingtpn, ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Scutioe ShluBrote:

Soer.- 3ufubr 103i9 guidcl;
5urildge5ogeu aus BEN Gleuotoren
1854 9llihel; 8orrotb in Glepoto.
rem 133,412 9uid)el; 8erfGuie Hr. 3
meiBer, lei6teS @epibt, i'm Camden.
Gleputor, 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
9(fte Tcbcrbetteit.

Der bodfte RreiS ipirb be5abIt Inr dlie gebern
IN iraero meIter Auaniitdt. W,an fenoe Poit
farie an Z. e. Siaaes, s,r. 613. sforb. 9ntatp.
etrahe. Beioe Telephone. 5-,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
3m p~erfanfen.
an pcrfnufru:

ISu nertnnfrn:
gr. 20S-2t0, Sios98oIfesS trabe, aIs
Gdmieee uno g9obn1aus bennbt. @rlHbitiid 20
bel So 5ub: fir iraeno ein anoeres @ef6dft
pdiienb. &. g. Hbone, @oIie sos ..
lb0-73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

9SGfr snr Nriie in's Nnslano be.
iorat 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Cit'Yalti.
more-S trahe, nabe Goitnmbouic.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Gin soroaiu fir S%eimfdtte.e uher.

Gin Bargain fir Seimitdtte. euder.
gn 9elair.Noab uno 9olesslpenne, Sans init
II 3immerlt. ellie mooerncn Ginrittinger
9tn afer Qnno. 8 Gents Subrgelb. Wiub oer'
fault lperoer, Sd babe aud nlebrere Sdufer
In 8aIbropi. Gatonspiue II, {. 10. 6u oeriaufen.
Gbarles =. Wpg, gnipaIt, Nr. 10, ct. Nanlifr.
(Gg|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Seutige ShluBrate:

W0Is. = 3llTllDt 222,S2I Uls
libel. Gerinn0t bon Glcpotorcn g.
656,262 @llifcl. Terf6llie 10000
MG6, 5012; 5000 MGr5, 50B; 6 GorS
Spot, 503S; 3 Cars gemiihter Spot,
503s; gelbcr Spot. 40; Stcomcr gel
Der Spot, 40; Steamer gcmii6ter
Spot, 40; Gar 9tr. 3 Spot, As; Gar
9tr, = meiBer Spot, 50; S6luBprciie,
o~ifi5iea beridtet: fir Nr, 3 meiBer
80; fir 9emiidten 503s; Steamer &c.
mii6ter 40, Nr. 3 Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Seutige SdluBrote:

&oggen. 3uiubr 229i 9u.
libel; 5llriidgcjogcn 1903 @uihel;
Sorrotb in gleuotoren 96,371 9u.
libel.
Sni,finn SA1,Er,In.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
8elo 80 perleikeu.
Baltimore transfer GumpGanic,

Shootseee Stgpts nno Son~tbaro'StraRe.
Sausmbbel trausppr.irt uub ptrpadt. Eutuf.
tuie uub Bbaetpns fur Vienies tperbeu iebt
fir bic fomuenoe Saifon e.bu6t 5ubriuerte
uro greife rent. (52--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Stelcgcind:
Sin aebiIbeteS Sr1ulein ilbt SteIe bel Ntits
bern. Gerf1nIihe Suritelutg eriuilniht. 9tabs
~3nfraaen bel 5rau Naoer, Nr. 1926, 6antun'
Nucnue. CLIP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Gtcqcngcindc.


Stcuc0elun.
Gin anitdnoiger Iebiser Wiann mDhte odu'
ernoe 8ef1diiieung; idbeIit feline Irbeit, Dian
abreffire: 10. 81" rEeutidsr Correspondent"
(72-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Seutiae ShlltBratc:

gerfdnfe auf Der bieiigen Gffeften.
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

@ei5en.-3ufubr 1866 9uidelS,
Serio1ot BON ben @lepatoren - 9l.
idle, Gorrotb in Glepotoren 441,32G
9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Cine SausbdIterin in6t Steue bel ei6eInem
Scrrn oocr Game. YerfbnIihe STORYTELLING ers
iuiinl6t. 9iad5ufraeen bel 5rau 9iaSer, Rr,
1926, Gautun.Npc. G1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

8. g upttsL.
~ & tpar zines N6enos. bdlo nad
ieuem Sd9e. IN petGem Ga
g. briets WauberQ '6rer Diana 10
fnerniIh entnenennetreten NOR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Steiieaeinh:
Gin oeutf6er Miunn iubt Stellna aIs 0drts
ner. gadb5ufragen in Nr. 220, Yineeut.s trahe.
G1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

%CIinNHt'
Gin Godibnctoer critcr aInie. I'M nab
Staunton, &G,, 81 Gebcn; better Gobn uno per.
IIunente SteIlunB par1ntirt. 9tadSufraget bel
Z. Sebncr & 81, Ir. 3t5, tsSaitimUresS Ctr.
Gt-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Gerlaugt.

Gin o~eltiber @drtncr, nm i'll Ireibllufern
uebiilfIih 5u fein. Gnn6nfraneH bel Muttbciu
Than, @ellura.Auennc, @ppanstu,un.
(70-2)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
 ENGULFED
 AN ISLAND The DutS East Indies Jisaster. Fp ZEN HUNDRED DEAD Simalu Has Been Almost Complete ly Covered by Waters. Reports Received at The Hague Indi- cate that Half Has Not Been Told of Extent of
 Damage.

The Hague, Jan. 22.--The tidal wave which devastated some of the Dutch East Indian islands south of Achin. as announced January II, practically en- gulfed the island of simaiu. Accord ing to the latest information received here, simalu has almost disappeared It Is said that probably 1.5oo persons lost their lives. Violent earthquakes continue to be felt daily. The civil Governor ot Achin has gone to the scene of the catastrophe.
 According to the brief official dis patch which first announced the de- struction wrought by the tidal wave in some of the Dutch East Indian islands. 300 persons perished on the Island of Tana and forty on the Island of Sim alu.
 Puda Babi. or Simalu. Is situated off the northwest coast of the Island of sumatra and south of the Province of Atchy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
BAILEY REELECTED
GOES BACK TO SENATE FOR SIX
 YEARS.
only Received Margin Of One Vote, Members of Legislature Voting Complimentary to Various
 Public Men.

Austin. TcX. Jan. 2:.--United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey was today reelected United States Senator from this State by a vote, in the two branches of the State Legislature. of 10s to 4s.
 In the State Senate the vote was 1a in favor of Senator Bailey and 10 against him. and in the lower House Senator Balley received S9 votes and 35 were cast against him.
 he vote In opposition to Senator Bailey represented a scattering vote. cast for Cecil Lyon. the Republican nominee; Governor T. M. Campbell, for rner Representative A. w. Terrel and other prominent men of the State. In the House seven members present did not vote and two were absent.
 The vote necessary to an election is TOT votes. and tnday's result being one above the required amount. thus re- turns Senator Bailey to the United states Senate for term of six years ne two Houses will meet In joint ses. sion tomorrow to canvass the vote. The opponents of Senator Bailey m6.6e an effort in the House this morn ing to secure the adoption of b resolu- ton providing that, should the Legis. lature vote unanimous for the election of Ser ator Bailey, the latter should submit his naHe lo lHe peOple III SpS- cial primary to be held within the next thirty days for review of the charges preferred against him. and that, should the result be adverse to him. he would resign. This proposition was not ac- cepted by the friends of Senator Raj ley, and it's further consideration was voted down by vote of o9Sto 51. The special investigation committee of the twp branches of the State Legislature are engaged tonight fin considering the charges against Senator Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
DINNER TO ROOT.
Secretary of State Receives Ovation at
 Canadian CapitOl.

Secretary of State Receives Ovation at
 Canadian Capitol.
 Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 22.--The Russell House dining room was filled and many were unable to obtain seats at a lunch- con given by the Canadian Club to Sec- retary Root this afternoon.
 These were present, among others, Earl Grey Sir Wiifred Laurier. W. 8. Fielding. Snyder Fisher and Sir Freder- iek Borden. Plunkett Taylor, Presi- dent of the Canadian Club. presided
 Mir. Root received an ovation when he rose to speak. He delivered a speecf in which he dweit chiefly upon the good relations existing between Canada and the United States
 He paid his first visit to Canadas he said, forty years ago, and has kept in touch with it's development ever since. Tn conclusion. he asked those present to join with him in a sentiment. ''to the Canadian settlers in New England, the American settlers in the Canadian 'west-may they, with loyal memory, do honor to the lands of their birth; may they ever. with loyal citizenship, do Gods service to the countries of their adoption"
 Sir Wilfred Laurier, on proposing a vote of thanks to Secretary Root, said that when he wanted a restorative for Ill health he went to the United States, and when Secretary Root wanted res torative, he visited Canada. So. that if the two countries could not have reciprocity in trade, they had 1t in inc valids. The Premier, in conclusion. paid a high compliment to Secretary Root.
 After luncheon, Secretary Root and party departed for Montreal en route for Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
MAKE RIGID INQUIRY
MAJOR GLENN AFTER RUFFTANs
 IN REGIMENT.
James Stearns. One of Recruits Who Raised Disturbance tn Columbus. Ohio, COnfegses and Impll-
 cates His AccOmplices.

Columbus, O.. Jan. 22.-Major Glenn, commandant at the barracks. will thoroughly investigate the riot in the Bad Lands" participated in by about thirty recruits last night and the ring l~Naers will be amply pun ished
 James Stearns. one of the ring lead CTS. has confessed and given the names of half a dozen of the recruits. who are now in the guard house. The riot started because German, William yon stuckard, told the recruits that negro in the Bad Lands had shot a soldier.
 'T think we will have the name of all the participants in the disturbance last night before the day Is over." said Captain W. A. Burnside adJu- tant at the barracks. "The trouble makers will be sammarily dealt with and nc mercy shown"
 The defendants will be tried by general court martial. Army regulu- tions provide that they may be dis honorably discharged from the army and sentenced to militay prison for from two to i've years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
SENTIMENT IN KINGSTON.
People of Jamaacn Port Tired of Gov-
 crmorss Arrognnce,


 crnorss Arrogance.
 Kingston, Jan. 21.--Monday 1.-The publication today in The Daily Tele- graph of Governor Swettenham's let- ter to Rear Admiral Davis has greatly intensified the resentment of the resi- dents against the Governor for rebuf- fing the tender of American assistance, and there Is movement on foot here to demand the recall of the. Governor.
 4 small minority. mostly officials. support Governor Swettenhafn and their views were voiced today by the Rev. MT. Graham, pastor of the Metho- dist Church. who declared that the Governor was Justified in resenting the landing of Americans. This Is q British colony. not Cuba or Q Spanish American republic" he said.
 The correspondent of the Associa- ted Press spoke to Governor Swet- tenham today regarding the Davis in- cident. The Governor said he had not invited Rear Admiral Davis 10 land sailors. Asked If he endorsed the action taken by Rear Admiral Da- wis, the Governor replied:
 .'That is 6 matter between myself and Rear Admiral Davis. to whom l refer you." 8
 The Governor said his reference in his letter to Admiral Davis to trainps pii1aging the house of Q New York millionaire was merely Jocular pRr- aJIel.
 A meeting of the relief committee was held here today on the call of the Governor to discover the precise conditions attending the difference be- tween the Governor and the Admiral At the close of this meeting and after having head Governor Swettenham's letter to Rear Admiral Davis, Rev. Dr. Enos Muttall, archbishop of Ja- maica. sought the Governor to discuss the matter saying if he found the conditions warranted he would send a personal explanatory cablegram to President Rooseelt.
 The Archbishop was unable to see the Governor but will see him tomor- row. Archbishop Nuttall told the Associated Press correspondent he greatly regretted that any action had been taken which might make the Jamaicans appear ungrateful for the generous aid Of the United States, while as a matter of fact they well comed 1t warmly. He said he ap- proved of the Governors desire to en- deavor to inspire the Jamaicans with the sentiment of self-help, but that this was no excuse for the rejection of American aid.
 There remains much to be done to relieve the suffering. to provide shell ter for refugees and to prepare for the task of rebuilding the city," the Arch bishop continued. "ln all of which the American aid would have been of great assistance.
 Tt was merely result of the dic- tatorial character of the Governor" he said. His imperious manner, his fre- quent abuse of subordinates and his dIscourtesy to citizens have earned him great unpopularity, although other wise he is regarded as compara- lively conscientious official"
 There is much indignation expressed here at Governor Swettenham's action in docking the pay of government clerks who absented themselves from duty for the purpose of nursing sick or dying relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
HEARS FROM
 SWETTENHAM Does Not Mention Davis
 Episode. EXPRESSED HIS GRATITUDE
Sir Edward Grey Continues His
 Investigation of Matter.
In the Meantime the Continental Press of Europe watches Develop
 ments In Affair With Marked Attention.

Washington, Jan 22.--In a cable- gram directed to Secretary Root. Gn- der date of January %. the day fol- lowing the departure of Admiral Davis with his fleet from Kingston after the unpleasant episode between the Admi- ral and himself, Governor Swettenham conveyed the profound gratitude" of the people of Jamaica for the express sion of sympathy sent by this govern ment as well as for the aid rendered by Admiral Davis, and the entire par ticuIar service of the squadron of the United States navy"
 This is taken to refer to the relief squadron under Admiral Davis. The dispatch was received here last night and made public at the Navy Depart ment today as also was letter from Esme Howard. charge d'affaires of the British embassy. stating that official inquiries were being made as to the authenticity of the .Swettennam letter to Admiral Davis and at the same time expressing the deep regret of Sir Ed ward Grey, principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affais.
 The text of the note delivered to Acting Secretary Bacon by the British charge of embassy. was as follows:
 British Embassy,
 washington. January 21. 1907.
 "Sir-I have the honor to inform you under instructions received today from His Majestys principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, that HIS Majesty's government is causing ofl- cial inquiries to be made as to the au- thenticity of a letter which appeared in the public press this morning and purporting to be written by the Gov arnor of Jamaica and addressed to Ad- miral Davis, commanding the United States squadron lately in Jamaican waters:
 sir Edward Grey desires me to say that while he is so far dependent upon the press only for information with re- gard to this incident, he deeply regrets. if the published text proves correct that British official should have ad- dressed such letter to the gallant Ad- miral, who had rendered valuable as- sistance to British subjects at time of great suffering and distress and that He is certain that his sfeeling of l regret is shared by every one in Great Britain
 II have the honor to be with the highest consi iteration. sir.
 "Yoar most obedient and humble ser want
 I"siened) Esme Howard"
 Although a dispatch from Kingston last night stated that the supply ship afternoon, the Navy Department to- day was without any advices as to her movements.
 She was reported yesterday to the Department as having arrived at Kingston on the goth, and if she has not already left there the Department will make every effort to get into com nunication with her and order her back to Guantanamo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
FRANCES VERDICT.
Press ThIaIxs swettenhRn POmpOus,
 TactIeas OmciaI.

Paris, Jan. 22. The Kingston incl dent has attracted much attention in France where the prompt assistance rendered by the United States to the sufferers by the Mount Pelee disaster in 1902 is remembered with the deep est gratitude.
 The general view here Is thata Gov ernor Swettenham's rudeness on the present showing is inexcusable, but that the relations between Great Britain and the United States should not be disturbed by the act of a single pompous. tactless official"