davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

nrnten 1Cpritit um0 III gutenl 3uiton6C
bcfumbcn porocn. l1nO Nun mlb
Scr ariicI, oeiien Gienite arf LANCE
Sabre bcrrtnet rparerl, bcrcitS 0urd)
c;nen uCllelI erect mer0en. gScr iii
oaiiir perantmortlld) 81 balten? Is
mer6cn oQcrlei @riin0e iiir Ooa rold)e
Gcriogeu oc9 GumpItciiCIS pOr9e.
brud)t. Cb OieiClben itldDallig lilo,
f0nncn nlr ISad)!eutc beurtbcilcn. Gin
nit Den @crbdItniiien gcllou uertrou-
Ter Observation-Disclosures 0ibt inns Iol-
9enOe IuiflGrrng:
Sic GcrantportIidrcit iii Der
ltd0tiidJcn TrrWaltuu0 inioIcru jllr
Hait 5l Iegen, oils lie ans Sporium-
feits RiidiitteM Gle nber gcruoc bier
nid)t nnqcbroft lporen, IN allen
ItG0tiid)en 9ompi NuIogcn ein SD.
item einiiihrte, >uic IS guobI farm
iouitluo in itQ0tiid)cn ober Fripa;=
IllIungcn 0eilmocn iucrOen forr.
Ser Hong 0c@ Sberuoi6iniitcu
lpuroe obgcidoiit, cine griporniB
bon 120 Collars prp ,Sabr fiir iebe
Gompi Nnlogc. Gieic Sporiomfeit
an mlrehtcr Stclc toitet jebt cine
9(u5l0Ne BON 5000 Collars fir bu3
G.llnruntGnc Boot. 8ic piclc Iou.
icn0c oltrd) oicieS Spitem idJpn Der
loren Qcgon0cu iin0, laBt lid) nid)t
iogcn, 0o 0crgleidJcu IGuc nidt 10
cfIntdnt 5utoQe tretcL iple allf Dem
Quarantine. Gnnpicr, mo leidter
perbcimlid,t luer0cn fonntcn. SGtic
Die Wciunobeits Nch0rGe a~nItott 5lucl
in Sang, @ebolt ur0 GcrontlportIid)-
felt lid 9lcihitcbcylOen VtaIdinilten
cincn Sbermnid)iniItcn nit einen
g%iiiltcntcn o19cItrlt, 10 iuiiroe Ser
@eiicl bcS rGimnnu5" nod lon9e
Sabre IeiitunOSfdbig 9clucien iein,
lueil Der Sbernnoid)iniit infolge Der
nit ietler Stellumg D%erbunoenen
grGBcrcn Observation-Disclosures iid gro
Ecrc Mtilhc GcNcbcn bate, ocn 0eiieI
~b,tricbSidbIg ST bnItcn. SIN ouoereu
Sole lu0rc inn ieine Regierl,ngs.@i.
cen5 ais Sbcrmoitiniit ent5ogen NOR
ben. AQeiu lper funl bCi 5ipei I'M
Honge 0leidltcbcn0cn MaIbiniiteu
ic1tltclleL oh elmer bon bei0en Die
Sd)ulo trGgt ooer belize ibre Filid)t
pcrnodldiiigt boben. Inter chem
Nbermloid)lniiten miiroe Gle @eiicIbe-
banbIrnQ cine %bCitinunte mo gleid)-
mGbiAc 0cucicn iein, neil Der Sber.
mnifiuilt Die Observation-Disclosures
trGNt. <n Scr %crpoItlulg unierc3
0uBerlt tildtigcn 6cl,cr.0 departments
bot MAJ benn audi Die Sbermoihini-
item beibcbnlicn, I'M &ntcrciic bcs
Iieuitca ulo Der GiSciplin, uno sic
Stobt miro Oobci ihlicBlid) billigcr
meafonmcn."
Solpeit Der nit ocn ScrhGItniiitl
9cnoil uertrmltc SobucritGnoigc.
Seine Nu&iiibumGen ucroicneu oie
Ycod)tun0 Der ll1otiidcn @eboroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
MQcrlci Statiitijd)ey.

Gna StatiItildH 0iircuu 0c3 Sal1-
bels. Iepnrtcmcnta pc~r6iicntIidt eli
llel fur5en IllS5llg ans Dem .Statl.
lticoI Mccoro Of Erogrcb oi the llni-
tCo SiutC3 1S0V-19O1". IS limo
in DEM Bulletin llllr Die lcEtcu Sabre
5lul &erOlcid)c bcrolgc5ogcn. @ir
crichcn 0nrnllS, Dab Die @elosGirfula-
tion am I. %lli bicicS &obrcs 2773
WilIoncn Collars bctrr0, 0e9cll
1886 Wtiuioncn IN 1906 un0 1910
O%tilioncu in 1897. On ocn jchn
Nnbrcn bat alp 0ic Standardization
INT 1888 Collars 5ligenpmmen. ,Sil
Den Sparbanfcn 0cS Sunoca lparcl,
om !. Sui oieieS rSobres 3i95 MiI-
lioncn Collars nngelc0t, 1876 Wfinio-
men mebr. a!s I'M porher9ehelloc,l
Sabre unb 1912 WtiQipnen mehr, ais
Dor 5rbn Subren. Sic Beiommt O.
potter IN allen 9oi,fen be5ificrten
lid, AM /. Suli >. s. oui IS Wtinior.
ocn Collars, s WIular0en mcbr. nl5
in 1897. 0ic 0ffcntlide Sd)ulr lit
bon 964 Miuioncn Collars IN 1906
III 1907 ollf SIS M1ipnen 5uriid.
ae9ongen. Sn 5cbn Sabren hat Tie lid,
ltm 100 Millionen p%errin0ert. Tro
&opi ser @euolfcrlng bctrGgt Die
Sdnllo IN 0icicm Sabre $1O.26 0eae,l
$i1.i6 III 1906 mo $13.1S IN 1897.
Gic %rr5iniulg Scr Gilcntlid)el,
Sdulb foitct ms hieieS ,iohr II BIB
Dtillionrn ac9cn 81 ti3 Miuirncn IN
1897.
Ter @crtb I'M ierer Giniubr beSii.
lcrte lid I'M Siafnliotre 1907 ouI
1874 WiQlpncn Collars. 2O7 MiQio-
men nchr oils in 1906 mo iiir GG9
WtllIonen mcbr ol2 III 1897. llnicrc
HuSIuhr i'm Med)nuugsiabrr 1907
hattie cil,en @ertb bon 1854 Millio.
nrn 9c9cn IFS Miuioncn in 1906
mo 1852 Miuiunen in 1897. Mud,
Die Eroouftion bat in Den lcbten Sab,
ren lturolg 5llDcuommeu. Nn Rob
ciien murocn lettes Sahr iiber %
Wtillionen Sornen probnjirt Neoen
% Wilionen in 1905 unN Q 2i3 Wtit.
llorcn Sonnen IN 1897. Iic 3uhl
Der Spiubeln IN bcn Nol,nnuolipinz
ncrcicn Der norolitcn Staotcn lit il,
Den lcbten Subren bon 1919 Wfinioncll
ol' 10 BIB Willioncu 1citiegcr. in
ben SiioItaoten bon 3hi Miuioncn
All 9 Miulnnclt. Nas iino lolttcr
3oblcn. Die belpciicu, hob Snbuitris
itno Snnocl lid, bis Gnne oes Red,.
nlngsiabre@ 1907. olio bis I. ,Sllli,
III onf'tcigenber &inie bclpeetcr,, boi;
Iilr clllc Eanif fem @runo uorIoa.
l%lnierc Irsiubr lit nod ~ilunlcr oroB.
Menn Die Erobuttion ur10 Scr Son.
'llm in Snlonoc 5iriit0cbcn. ounl,
lit cs gum 9roBen Sbcil Die Shulo
Gcrcr. Die ibr @elb ocIn llnlIol,i
cntjichcl mo es IN &rritcfcn halten.
Stc ld)1bigen ooa Sono llno lid,
| ielbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

onf tlren Sdiencnbeoort aus ihrer,
ciaenen Stobllperfen bel Sanfou be-
Sieben. China ertuad)t!
Ser j1pcite 2 impIpn(un
mel, iiber 6ciien Woll ihon 10 lalge
%perbuloelt iuorben iii, lOll nun IN
Nn9rlrf 1enunlllcu lper0en. Ger
Idnuei5criid)c 8unoearath hat III lie.
bcrelnltinlnillng nit DEM Tcriual.
%tlln9Sratb Der @unoes Vabnen bcon-
tragt, ooB Die llnternrbmungS- @eielI-
IhdIt 0ca Simplon.5 umlclS 5lr Alts.
fllbrlnlg cerelben uufaciOrocrt lucr0c.
Nllgemeine3 Nuficben
crregt III Sollan0 ein Nrtifel 0cs iriI=
beren lIberalen Wtiuiiter9 pall @olten
ilber Die (broniolgeiragc. @on 9ous
ten 1ilbrt ans, BOB cine Hcpublit Dem
Ncainlerit zines frcn0en Frin5en boz.
5u5lcbcn let, 5lIluoI zines lold)cn, 0e's
len 0olla Dem ser Srouier nitt ebe1ta
bilrtIg lei. 2ic &ommrr ioue I'M N,l.
genblid Der Notwithstanding 81
@unlten 0cs uelten Mablred)tS oar.
ailT oringcll, baB ibr nQeiu OaS Heht
5ll1eItnnocn iperbcn miiiie, Die Sro9e
Der Nad)rnlae 5u rcgcln. sails Die
&onl9ln obne Grbcn itcrbc, loute bic
&annlcr licber cine Hcpublif crrid)
tel, ais cine Wonord,ie nit einem
Nu9lunoCr ST. oulocn.
HNiulano'S tirfiidyc YGbcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Sparinmfeit am nured)tcn Grit.

TAB Der aeiieI bes Guaront1uc.
IampicrS Is. Clan 3inian1i5" iii.
tduelifl lit, obeleid Der Eonpier
hid, einmaI 5ipei Sabre i'll 3ienit ae.
iteIlt lit. mub iiberraiher. Ter aciiCl
NOR bon 5uitanoieen Snipeftions Be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Murnarctln SDflid,.

ilbr WDsnos, in Ser Wo6TiIa ibrcs Sbpieacr,
iobnCo Y. ". Rolf. nj. 1913. Moro SIlior.
glrenhe, Wsaraaretpe Soitth i'm slIler bon Il
Idbren. ! 1~ionnten uro : ldGeIt.. Sic Veerot'
, llbr gubmittuas. bon obiAcr 4SobuuIg ans
ldt Der "lSefierl 9emeleru" Halt. 0eiiCt
5IHA pripdtim.
ct, RAUL nuS etiupGtcr Uiun.. 3eiiurgcu
'Uolleii Gefi. copircu. t22b ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Wuraarctn (Srnu;cr.

ris SE hG Stt,t am ~; NSGenlner l"O' ,,,ilsrs &c.
@ranjer in ibrem 81. Yebeusiubre. gSiittpe oee
perftorbCllen Soba.nt Srnnier. Die Yeeroialng
ltlhei Sonntaa, ben 81. 9tonerbtr. 10 lbr
SnrnitiagS, bon ibrer leGtci 2ObruIta. yir.
S07. ytorhsP atierionzSurf %g(peHlIr. ans AM Der
baltimore Cemetery" itot.. Ncilctuna prioas
tim. (301--Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Scfanutmadungcn
Rlreau Der StraBcnourhbra b s.Gummiiarr,
waltz III 0 c. p. gtouembcr 1907.

NuIll III U | {, Il. bQuefltDcl lbUI.
Separate pcrieacitc Suroernugs.Nuaebute, bic
an Den "yparo Of gparo5" 3t SoanoeH Sec
Observation-Disclosures ~ abrcitrcH itnh. lperocl
BIS Oltt;wod,, Den /. Ee5cnoer 1907, 8orMil
mem giireali i'm Ratboalfe elit9eeeu %geHoumen
llr odS Se&eIt polI Nanoiteineq, Geqen bon
SolleH llno. AcupflaIierllna. nit Rittlithic Der
GtrnBe.
Spe3ifitationeH uno e(ngcbotss Eormulure fpcrs
ben nui NerldII0rlt poil eieierl giiiremi ~aelicfctt
in .FlnIe uHo @rnrortfe ~ebeniGIo eiugCiebcrI
lpCrben i0nnen,
Gin beelaubigter Qbcd in @obe ocs In ben
Spe3tfitattoncn nl1qegebenen eetruGce, 5ablbGr
at Den W}anor NIB Staoirntb bon baltimore,
nllb ieoeH Nlgebot ~beiGefiigt iein.
Sas. y. Smitb,
FrGiioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sGonimiifior.
Guaenc Z. 9tpoaers,
Glerf Der @eh6roe.
Weftiiigi:
\. BART, W,Gbupl,
Vrdfioeut Der neutrality-suspicious. .9eb1roe.
(NnN2l 90. %. %. 26. u. %, SO. Set2 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
airhlidJe Inscigen.
uns=We,ueiu6e.

GottcSoienit 10.45 BORN. Iotergebdbtnibs
itier, SonIerflag, %, ii ltbr 2aHitugaHoat!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Treieimiafeits . Strife.

tGaiur ". Is. Steracr).
Sunntas: UeoobiiiEicier iiir ole Ierftorhet
zen. @ormtitaGS: rhei6i ulIfere 9tsbbe luII
bis 4ltnI Srabee faitoe?" 9lbenos: ~Siesfei!t
lIno Senleiis". CPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Seit bcm cr ii Septem.
Der iinp 10000 Nerionen bon gtelu.
Jorf nod europa 5uriidacluonoert.
nnO Der Miiditrom lit nod imnler i'm
Stcigen. Iilf E%ainpiern, Ole nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
2unopn GSarf Cemetery.

Vhrenn: 2r. u, @eft. Saratpga ,etraRe, nab
Sanpt.G tlaaug, Sreoerif.9iuao.
ytGrdbnitpldpe bon $25 an inter beftdreipel
lrernen III. Ireibbnufe an, SauptsGtnenla .gei
tnnoen. Infer sgent piro. tpenn seipiinttt
ouriprcGeu. t92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

@eindtsfR6rer e. ". Sclrs, g8obuune:
e. & q. l21 90 gSulbroDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

MseHiur fir darlington uns TiftrItt Columbia:
Gm. Saunemanu. 1915 Iartpu.str, T..g1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
9er 9eutf6e correspondent

Giscntbhmtr G. Iasut, BobEura:
G. & Y. IeIspJou: 1866 WnoiioH n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Sn oiciem SABRE lit bic
critic Giirnbabn IN China s,lin 9all
uub %itrlienmeiie bercits .Sllr Groiiz
m,il0 aclan9t. bic ausid)lieblid, cin
@ert d'ineiiiter Sngenieiirc mo d)i.
neiiid)en aapitals lit. SIS lit oas bic
9ohu bon Refing mad, Dem beriihm.
ten Shor III Der @roben Naiier BET
Nanfer u,,o ipeiter bis Solgan. Die
gabn miro 0en @erfehr 3tuiid)eu Der
Wonaolei mo Noro.Gbiia permit.
teIn, Gle Gbincien wollcn nGditeus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

nidlt o%tgcfommen, iino bcreits o1e
Flobc fir Die Hiidreiic bon pgmcri-
fomlloen" belegt. auffallenoer Wei-
ie 5cigt Die Ginluanoerlmg nod feline
~glbnabHIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

olf tDren Shiencnbeoort aus threlu
claenen Stablmerfen bel Sanfou be.
6Ieben. China eriuadt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Sumitaa, Den % Nuuelnber 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
GENERALS NAMED
CLARKE AGAIN APPOINTED NA-
 TI0N GUARD COMMANDER.
Holt fs Quarfermaster and Lfgon in- spector--senate Confirms Trustees of state Department of
 Archives.

Three brigadier-generals of the Ala .bama National Guard yesterday were sent to the Senate by Governor Conner. The Governor also sent in the Trustees of the Alabama Department of Archives and History.who have been seiecteq Dy their associate trU~tees In the past reur years. All nomin Hons made py the Governor were in.'.lediateiy confirmed
 The National Guard officers whose names were sent to the Senate were General Louis v. Clarke. conmanding the three infantry regiments of the Aiabama National Guard: General Bar ny L. Holt, Quartermaster General on the staff of Govefior Conner; and Gen, eral R. F. Ligon. Inspector General on the Governors staff. The two iatter are members of the Military Advisory Board. which Is known ir Natienai Guard circles as the War Coiiege.
 The third member of this Board IS Adjutant- General Bibb Graves.
 The list of trustees sent In yesterday had been previously named by other members of the Board of the Alaban1a Department of Archives and History. They were certified to the Governor by the Director of the Department and by the Governor sent to the Senate. They were Messrs. ]. H. Johnson, of Che Fourth District W. L. Lancaster, of the Fifth District; Henry B. Foster. of the sixth District: Oliver D. Streit of the Seventh District; W. H. Blake. of the Eighth District. and sam Will John, of the Ninth District.
 The Senate voted to confirm the names on motion of senator Lusk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Amusen1ents
Miss Thurston Scores Success i'm ssfhe
 Girl from Out Yonder.'

Girl from Out Yonder.'
 In "The Girl From Out Yonder," a play in which emotion Is keyed almost to the tone of tragedy, Adelaide Thurs ton, portraying a character of rare and simple beauty, and, therefore, difficuItly complex. acted with affectingly sym- pathetic art before two audiences at the Montgomery Theatre Friday. Merg- ing, without losing, her own personal ity In the part she played. Miss Thurs ton made its apeaI direct, irresistible; and in the less sombre scenes and throughout the crescenSo intensity of the third and fourth acrs she held her audience in thralidom to her art.
 Miss Thurston was assisted by a company which played uneverly but was surprisingly adequate in scenes of greatest dramatic strength. The cheer fulness and merriment of the opening scenes were somewhat marred by lack of spontanefty and sprightliness, yet almost without exception the actors easily sustained the stress of the cli- max and its preceding and subsequent scenes.
 "The Girl From Out Wonder" is a comedy, yet in it's plot and It's disre. gard of the unity of time, 1t Is almost me1odramatie. Its story is of Flotsam a daughter of a 1ight-keeper, who
 
 society, becomes acquainted with Ed ward Elmer, and they soon love each other. The difficulty of introducing The Girl From Out Yonder into the fine world has been overcome when 1t ii suspected that F1otsam's father has murdered Edwards father. The fathei confesses that, while demented witt drink he had done the deed, and he SUD sequently goes to prison. A pardon and, after the Iight-keeper' return, confession by Joey Clarke, also In lovs with Flotsam, make the happy ending of the play.
 The character of Fiotsam is the chiei merit of a meritorious comedy. She il a girl of IT, truly a girl from oul wonder, from beyond the soul-stihine borderland of cold conventionality anc false proprieties; as free of spirit al the sea she loves, with sea-shreWd' ness and courage, quick of mind ane body. With this character to speak it' appeal. the play Is strongly pathetI' without becoming maudlin, and Its con struction and It's movement are se curely consistent.
 Miss Thorston played with thorough art. Tn her intelligent conception or the character, and in her gracefuI ana convincing portrayal of it, she em- pIoyed to best advantage voice or wonderfully sympathetic sweetness ana flexibflity and a rarely apt talent Of expression and gesture. She was best when most exacting demand was made upon her, and there was not a moment in the performance In which any one could doubt her ability to meet the de- mand Collectively critieising, one must say that Miss Thurston played upon the hearts of her auditors at will. George Sylvester, as Edward, played evenly. but never with notable strength. Robert Sddell. as Hughes, acting more sympathetically with his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
FINISH CASE TODAY
SMITH BROTHERS ACCUSED OF
 ROBBING P0ST0FFICE.
Evidence I'm Trial of Men Accused Oi R0bbing Government at Newell
 is Conciuded--Occurred in -tf fafS

Custer Smith and Grady Smith. young white men of Randolph county, will probably know today If federal jury, which has been trying them for two days, will find them guilty Or inno- cent of the charee of breaking into the postoffice at Newell. Randolph county.
 Evidence in the case came to a close in the United States Court late yes- terday afternoon. after about twenty witnesses in all had been examined. Following the conclusion of testimony, Assistant District Attorney Thigpen delivered the opening argument, and court adjourned until this morning. Today, the two attorneys representing the defendants will speak, after which District Attorney Parsons will address the jury.
 The smith brothers. 1t is alleged by the government, entered the postoffice at Newell in 1905, and took therefrom small amount of money and some stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
MS EnnY,r soN suEs.
He wamta Aeeountfng of Mothers As
 fnfrs.

He Wants Accounting of Mothers A&-
 fairs.
 Concord, N. H., March. LA bill in equity to secure, an accoaHtiHg of the financial affairs of Mary Baker Glover Eddy. head of the Christian Science Church. was filed in the Superior Court for Merrimae County today by Mrs. Eddy's son, George W. Glover of Dead wood, $. D., and his daughter, Miss Mary Baker Glover, and Gerge W. Baker of Bangor. Me. nephew and next friend" of Mrs. Eddy.
 The bill is directed against Alfred Barlow and other trustees of the Chris tlon Science Church in Boston. C. A. Frye. Mrs. Edy's secretary; Lewis c Strange, her assistant secretary end Herman Shering, first reader of the church in Concord.
 Besides demanding an accounting of all trausac ctions in connection with Mrs. ,Eddys affairs, the bill asks for resti- tuition in case any wrongdoing appears; for an injunction during litigation against interference with her property and business and for q receiver.
 In a statement issued tonight by former United States Senator William E Csndler. special counsel in the &C., tton, it is declared that Mir. Glover is actuated by no spirit of disrespect to hts mother but this proceeding is in her real interest. Mir. Glover says that the action Is not directed against the religion of the Christian Scientists.
 The statement further declares that Mfr Glover has long thought that his mother was growing too feeble in body and mind to attend to important busi- ness matters, but that he was unable to confirm suspicion because those around her seemed unwilling to allow even her nearest relations to have an interview long enough to reveal her actual condition. Early in January, it is said that MT. Gloves. during a visit to Concord. talked with his motber for forty i've. minutes, and as a result, de- cided upon the present action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
We welcome the news of the new

We welcome the news of the new creation of civil government with you and that the setting free of the church from the civil power has met with your appropriations We congratulate you on your cheerful and loyal obedience to the laws of France.
 we rejoice with you that God reigns and is sovereign, and makes the wrath of men to praise Him. We shall see more and moro clearly that His hand has brought about these things for His own glory and the peace of the nations and your own peace
 we in America profoundly believe that we see in the crisis through which your land is passing q great Providentfal opportunity We trust. as God opens the way, you by His grace, viii enter in. and show the peo- pie of your country that the papal hierarchy is not synonymous with the Church of Christ: that the religion of Christ Is not an imposed religion; that the open Bible, an active conscience. and freedom of worship. according to that conscience. constitute the true path to all spiritual progress. ear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
CONGRESS.
House Summary.


 Washington, March 1.-The House laid aside the general deficiency bill at l o'clock for the ship subsidy bill the passage Of which developed one of the prettiest fights in years On the tirst vote the Democrats and the in- surgent Republicans had votes enough to defeat the measure, but after three hours of fierce contest the bill as per fected in the committee of the whole striking out provisions for steamship mall lines from Pacific, coast points to the Orient, was passed by eleven ma Jority. Fifty-two Republicans voted with the Democrats. on the first ballot and forty-one on the final ballot.
 The general deficiency bill was then passed.
 i An amendment by Mir. GFosvenor of Ohio was adopted giving all employees of Congress one months extra pay.
 On point of order made by several members of the Pacific coast, the pro- posed reduction of mileage for Sena- tors and Representatives from 20 to cents per mile went out.
 There was no debate on the amend ment permitting the Secretary of the Treasury to receive from the Cuban Government moneys to reimburse the amount paid out by this Governm ent for present intervention.
 The House adopted the conference re. port on the postoffice appropriation bill.
 A bill was passed providing for the creation of an industrial peace commit tee to administer the $40.000 which President Roosevelt received from the Nobel prize fund. The House adjourn ed at S:10 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
KING TO BE CHOSEN
WILL BE NAMEn WARDEN or PHrs-
 ON AT sPEIGNER's.
Public Announcement of Governor Co. mer's Appointment to be Made soon--Succeeds S. ID.
 Fields.

W. H. King. of Perry County, has been appointed warden at the State Prison at speigner's. No official an nouncement of the appointment has been made, but 1t is known that Gov ernor Conner has rendered the appoint nnent to MT. King. and he has ac- cepted.
 Mir King will succeed S. D. Fields. a prominent citizen of Barbour County, who has held the place for the past four years. MT King served term as Sheriff of Perry County. He is a prominent farmer living at Hamburg in Perry County. and Is we'll known throughout West Alabama.
 It Is understood there was number of applicants for the place. MT. King is the father-in -Iaw of Senator Henry Merritt, who represents Macon and Bul- lock counties in the Alabama Senate.
 -------------~-----~-------
 Bijou Matinee Today ?. m.
 When Knighfhood was in Flower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
aREETINGs OF PREsBYTER1ANs.
Alliance of Reformed Churches Issues e Statement.

Alliance of Reformed Churches Issues e Statement.
 Philadelphia, March 1.--The letter of greeting from the Executive Commit tee of the Western section of the Ali ance of the Reformed Churches throughout the world holding the Pres byterian system to their brethren of the Reformed Churches in France, which was prepared at a meeting of the commission in Pittsburg last week, has been given out here by Rev. Dr. Henry Roberts, Secretary of the Com mission, and stated clerk of the Pres byterian General Assembly.
 According to Dr. Roberts, the Com mission represents fourteen Presbyte- rian and Reformed Church bodies in the United States with constituency of 2, 300, 900 and about 100000 adhe- rents. Their brethren in France, he says, number 100000 communicants and 800. 900 adhereDts The letter of greet ling is, in part. as follows:
 We have read with intense interest and with growing sympathy for you, the tale of the recent religious crisis through which France has been pass ing. in which she has thrown off an imposed religion. Our admiration Is unbounded for our brethren of the Re- wisdom, their grace. their piety and their patriotism, in this hour of un- certainty and of anxiety.
 We rejoice to believe that the out come of all will be for the advanced Kingdom of our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ. in your country and among it's people, that religious freedom will be insured and the human conscience en- franchised and set free and the French people be permitted and. encouraged to serve God with the freedom with which Christ makes His people free