davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08
Sciraths 2iccnacn.

@a5rlo Gu Sal, 56, @ittmer; SEA.
tburine @ieie, %. Slpplifont - 9.
Deoton, 20t9 W~orplono. apep.
Soiepb aobcn 81, S32 @%ronbpitr. ;
Minnie Steinbera, 20.
Soiep1 6. 9ibbir, 2G, Sidorp, @o.;
Wa6elle 6. Sobnion, 81. Npplifont
= g. 2lcp GotoL ll6 Horb.@ Greene.
Strobe,
gomuro 5. Subj, %; Gorot6p 81.
Wortin, 81. N(pplifant = Slllills
@urb6eraer, 1896 Noro. broadway.
Sobn s.. Strootmon, %; Gpo q.
Slinfmon, 81. Ipplifont - Charles
StrootmalL 1929 .MiIton.9( pe.
Eeter g. 9lnndarO, 80, 1884 Ga-
tbebrulItr. Margoret 2inbion 80.
2ouis Nc. Simpiou, jun, %; Ma.
RE 81. 9iobion, %. Npplifont - g.
6reb. 0liaer, 1923 @iQiom.S Ctr.
Sobn 3. &ollonN, %; Morgoret 6.
SolmeS, Is. gpplifant - j. Sol.
lono, 500 Siio-S roabmop.
Midlael 2eonoro, ~, @ittmcr; ag.
mes Wnnion, 40, @ittme. Ipplifont
- Socob Salo6cs, 2013 9oltonitr.
8aesInp Iolipfo, 80, @ittmcr; g.
Ee6acef, SO. 9lpplifont - altalit
Nonoting, 22t2 gi6IanO. gpanue.
@infielo Q. 9roofS, 33, @ittiuer,
1868 Noro-S trideritr.; Sulia 20.
Sartlope, 81.
GOfuin i. SEER, 81, Hod Saa, Mo.;
g6itb $. 9loditorL 90, @od Soil, Nh.
Mpplifont - Serbert q. @alinsfn
&od Saa, Wo.
Hapbael ainnoirb, 26; alice I.
Gapioion, %. gpplifont - >. 6.
Sbinn, 1907, Noro.GbarlesItr.
Sones 81. 3oocliif, 20, Sreoerid,
no; Wprtle 3. 2ub, %.
Charles j. 5litton 43, @ittmer !;
Nenie @bittington 80.
Soiep6 Sisfino, "a, 1917 Eannipl.
ponia.Slpe. Cecilia Ginger, %.
@iaian s. Scale, "a, @itttper,
gberoeen, Wb.; Bertha Yolton. "a.
Grneit Gilqour, %; gnnie 6.
8ortf, %. Gpplifont = @iaiom g..
ailgour, 106 Gonton.9lpe.
Sacob Silpermon, 80, @ittuer,
400 aisquitbsS Ctr; &olie @orapeic,
%.
@iaiant %. Gator, IA, @itttpar,
Rolanb.Forf, Wo.; Wabel g. Bent,
81, 3olono.Yorf, Mo. applifant =
Charles $. Gorter, 1912 2oiapette.
Mpenlte.
EdTc smr Hciic tn's Mnslnnb &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08
Mbfabrtstnge Der S5ean Ssmpier
non Weiu.Worf.

gn s. Oft. 0ampier vSonnio"
na6 Ncapel uulo @enua.
Sim s. Oft. Camper rGeoric" mad
2iperpool.
am s. Oft. 9ampier .8unuonra"
nad Gibraltar ilno TeapeI.
PIN 8. Oft. Iompier ,9lider"
nad Sanburg.
am 8. Oft. Gampier .Moltfe"
nad Gibraltar uno ReapeI.
am s. Oft. Gampier ,Brinj6rico
rih @iIGclm" nod Bremen.
am s. Oft. Camper .9orraine"
nah SABRE.
gn 10. Oft. Eampier vgraiiScnt
2incoln" nod Samburg
Nm 10. Oft. a9mpier nSiuIano"
mad 3oper uno antmerpen.
am 10. DIT. 9ampier .Ieiaba"
nad 2onoou,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08

&m 10. DIT. Camper oNcpsOolf"
nod Soutbmlapton.
9tm 10. Oft. Gonpier na6nig III.
bert" nnN Gibraltar mo 9teopel.
an 10. Oft. Gompicr yGoIifor-
mia" nnh Glasgow.
Nr 10. Oft. Camper aGcgino
o'Stolia" nod Neopcl uto 8euta.
PIN 13. Oft. Gompfer yaoiiec
@ilhelm Ser 3peitc" nod Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08

D. @iirsbllrg, &ummerberr SpieB
uno HegierltngSrotb b. Sralrne Den
&orItono I'M y9aperiihen 2unbespcr.
ballo" neiter ollsiiber, gleidpiel ob
tie in Hiirnberg iein piirben ober
nidt. Die Understanding er.
blide IN bieien Serren cine 8eiabr
fir Die ginigfeit oes ,Ieuti6en
6lotten! Tereins." Iieicr @eiblllB
CAB ben gnitoB sum Sorgeben Ser
gopern. "a Der Goritonb bes .9opes
ridden 2onbesperbonoeS" ouf bem
GoIten %perborrt, biirite ooS meitere
GerbIciben ocs r@roBb. SGtiiihen
2onbeSperbon0es~ i'm n6lotten.Ter.
elm" ouSgeihloiicn leiu.
l~tebrigenS bate iid) jiinqit oltd i'm
.9operiiben Sanbesuerbono" ielblt
Die Sppoiition gegcl bie bopcriid)en
6iibrer geregt. Die Crtsgruppe &ois
icrsloutcrn bottc unlGn2it beihloiicn,
hoB lie bic SoItitng OcS bopcriidlcn
GrGiioiumS ni6t binige, neil ooburd)
Der 6rieoe I'M D6Iottcn.Gerein" ernit-
lid ~geiGbroct mcr0e.
0urf &er0lci6 bel 9elegt t.
Saut Mclolng aus Miinden lit
Ser iriibcr crm1bntc 9cleioigungs-
Ero5eB Oca Somberger Gonlbe6ons
ten Or. SA6olcr aegcn Den @edtS-
Gnmolt aobl Ourh einen Ser8leid)
heenoet. Ioa SntcrelionteIte bel Den
Observation-Disclosures mar Die 3eu'
N~cnauSiogc ocS 9amberger@ r5bildoto
Or. b. Nbert. 9artod) beItano 5pi-
idJen Sem @r5biidof mo Dem Cont
Tchanten MIR nod ein omtlid)er
Gcrfcbr. Scit Ser &eidsto9S. Stid.
luubl pom Sabre 1906 boben Or. b.
N(6crt uno Or. SdGolcr Die GuBerItc
3uriidboltlnlg gcgcn chamber boob.
0d)tet.
urtbeil ufgc Of ben.
Gos NeidSaeridt in Seip5i9 bot
ais pr~o,eiiualen @riinoen bos ieiner
3cit iiber ben Hentier Ir. Niftor
Iieoel perbGn9te llrtbeil o%uigeboben.
Or. Hieoel lpor bier om IS. Sluli Die.
les Sabres megen &erleitlln0 5llul
Meineio uno megen Sittlidfeit5uer.
bred,ens 81 bier Sobrel 3ilhtbouS
pcrllrtbeilt moroen. Die @erbonos
lumgcll batter inter Ausid)lllb Ger
Oeiientlifteit ltott9eimnocu. Nid)t
meni9cr ais ied)suno5man5ig ongcbs
li6e Opier GicoeI'S, nit oeiien Grci.
ben Iid Die Griminalpoli5ei ihon lett
Sobren befoBt bottc, muren ais 3ells
ginnen gelooeu. Gr. HieOel bottc be.
rcitS Die0erbolt Dor @erid)t gcltall.
oerl, mar ober itetS ltrufloS ouSge.
gollgcn.
Eilgerfubrt mad Nom.
llnter 6iibrung bcS GoroinoI.gr5.
biidoia CT. n. IS. Slider in &0Ilt
miro Don BORT aus cine groBc Eilgers
fobrt nod 9iom rnternommcn. Cen
AnlaB bietet natiirlid Die gcgenmGr-
tige 6cier 0cs 9olocnen Yrieitcr. ISlls
bil0llu 1eS lSopites
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08
inc ,,l1ehn,enbe llnsufriebe1bcit nit

eine 5llne6nenbe lln5ufriebenbcit nit
Dem Stoltoe Ser 9irlgc fund.
Sic buIgariide &egierung iob it1
infolge Iciien peranloBt, nidt MIR
Sen 9etrieb Ser 9abn meitcrjufiib.
rem, ionoern aud in @emaBbeit cines
i6on Dor sebn Sobren getroficren
gbfommens bel Der @cieuid)oit nm
fGuflide llerIoiiung ibrer Gedtc in
9uIgorien a%n3ufragen. Ioroli
mod)te bie Siirfei GigentbrrmSrcbtc
al Der 9ahn geltenO, uno IN elmer
Note Scr tiirfii6en Hegicrrng wur0e
Hiidgobc Ser 8obn on Die @eielihoit
p%erlongt. Sic Intport Ser bulaoris
i6en Gcgierung loiltete bobin, 0oB lie
nllr nit Der @eieQidoit ielbIt in I'm.
tcrbonolungen eintreten miirOc. Gics
cr9ab ben 5lpeiten 3miidenfoH.
Nod) Gage Ger GinAe iob iid MN
sic billgorii6e Hcgicrut9 Qenot5igt,
oaS 8erbGltniB Oes 6%iiritcnt6nmS
our Siirfci enOgiiltig fclt5ulegeu. GnS
lleite tilrfiidle Hegime lteltc an 9ll.
0aricn sic fotegoriihc 6oroerlm0 iib
81 ietnen Nodborn IN sic %beltnl0aIi.
den 9%c6icbnngel1 81 iebcll, ga INSIDE.
lonocrc boS iiftipe &oIoQcnpcrbGIt.
lib 5ltr Siirfei GerOa6t uro Wtib.
trollel1 errcate, sic 81 irgeno elmer
Belt ben 6rieocn atf Dem 9alfon &c
1dbroen fonnten.
gulgarien bat mobl p%eritnnocn,
Dob SeItrei6s llngorn bolb Sur an.
i1erion Der pffupirten T~ropinscll
Sosrien unO Ser5e9olpino i6reitell
piirOe, un0 inioIgc 0cIicn murOe
9ulgorien Oltrdl oie oll9emeine poll.
tiid)e Gage 81 mlperipcilter grflGrung
ieiner pollfommenen llnobbdil0igfeit
g%eordngt.
9ieie Grfl6ring lit porgeltern ers
fOlgt un0 Shirt 6erbiuono bot oer
Sitel zines &onioS bon 9lllgorien
oltgenommen. Gieier Pitt lit alien
8robn11d)ten ourd cine 0lllguricn
jl einem u1obbGngigen &onigreif)
erfl1renoen Proclamation befunnt
qc9ehen moroen. 9ulgaricn beob'
iid)ti9t feinerlei Nngriffe, - eS bat
mir elmer tbotlddlid) 5llpnr idon be.
%itonOenen Gage ben regelred)ten 9lllS.
0rltd ge1ebcn.
@ir 9lnlbell, oob sic Wddtc oieier
l(nabbdngigfeits . GrflGrul1g, ourf
iuclde Der 6rie0e in europa ooer oilf
Dem 9olfon III feiner Weiic aelt0rt AT
werOen brolldt. ibre Nnerfennu1g
nidlt ucrlagen merocn. Gic WGd)te,
ruclG,e Den europGii6en 6rieoen mint
itelt, unb inSbclouocrc Gieienigen,
meld)e OaS neue Hegime in Der Cir.
Tel ollfrcd)t er1olten moqcrL lueroell
bon Der Wabrbeit melner Morte INN
10 rmebr iber5eigt iein, ais 0ulga5
rien's Iblid)t oabin gebt, ourd) ieine
l(nobb1ngigfeitS .GrfI1rumg 5urStGr.
flrng beS nellen Rc9inleS bei5lltro9cll.
Foprifoff Winiiter bcS aclibern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08

EaiIc sur Heiic tn's MmsInnb &c.
iorgt 6. Haine, Nr. 413, Ct.Balti.
moreHrafe, nabc GmitOm Soaic Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08

GuIlrlutg zines ieoen @etuerbs5lpel-
Ge9 bcGllnlti0cn, lpeId)e in Gtnflong
lleht NIT 0cm 1eIunoen l(rtbeil red)t'
rcntcnocr &cltte; oenn mir limo ms
mobl 0c@ bcluGbrten Hrin5ipea be-
mltbt. Dob cS Die Efli6t zines Seoen
iii, lid iclbit 10 SIT benebmCn unto letlt
Gtgelltbltm 10 5u gebrauhclL oaB or
6cll 0r0Btcn &ortbeil 0nrnltS 5ie6t,
obne icincS Witmeniden Ncdtc 5lt
observation-disclosures"
SIS mur ihon nod 1 l(hr, olS mon
oo5lt ihraiten fonntc, Oie &ouptolli-
go6e ser gcitri1en Sibung Die @eom-
tenipobl, at erlebi9en. NodioIgcuo
Dos Mciultot ocrielbcn; ErGIibcnt,
6ronf y. Gorr, YbiloocIpbio, No; I.
Gice. @rdiiocnt, @m. Solbtrt, Chico
90, IQS.; 9. @ice-Fr6iibcnt. SEQ. s..
Scuitt, @orceiter, Nioii.; 3. Sice.
YrGii0cnt, Is. .. GbcItermon, Siour-
Gitp, Solpo; Shotmeiitcr, $. g.
SdmiOt, Sobofen, N.-S.; SetretGr,
81. &. Shooer, Stem 9orf Gitp.
Grefltip.Gomitc - Nlbann N..O.:
:. s. Mc@rop; Baltimore: George
Sd)loiicr; Bottom: Geo. .. SuGo;
@rooflpn: @m. 9. SoIiielO mno Gas.
S'Gonnea; Gbicago: y. s. WOrano
mo 6. @eItenbolm; Colorado: s.. g.
NlQcn; Sodeniod, N.sS.: u. 8. Sod)t-
lcbcn; Connecticut: SboS. {. @ils
IiomS; Sainois: $. Gorie; Soma: Wt.
Sngeperien; Seriep-Gitp: $. Shoei-
fer; Ncporf: @ln. y. @ommel; @elt
Nem Seriep: Sno. Sdimpi; Nelu-
g)orf: 4. W. Sodion II, u. 2uoorif;
EbiloNelpbio: s. SeiIemomn Ii. ". 3.
Otto; EittSburo: :. @oplor; ct,
2ouiS: +. 70. Weper; Utica: 8. s.
liQotion; @oibington, 9. g.: &. 90
cobion; Sprotliie: g, Souie; @iscon,
lin: .. g. Wcper; Nebrusfn: g. W.
@oul0ing; SeroS: 5. 81. 2o5cnbp.
gm Nodmittog folgtcn Die 3elego.
ten nit ibrcn 9omen elmer Ginlo-
Dung ser oGronn Sort onb Seal
Company" mad ben @erfen beriel.
ben. Sier wllrben bic 9eillder ouf'S
Boitlihlte nit Speiic un6 Sronf be.
mirtbet. Steinmnlb'S Srdeiter brod).
te mGbrcnb 0cs Nn6mittogS ooS fol,
gcnoe Erogromm sur Tur6fii6rrng:
1. Wori6 - r@uitorras y Eanoes
rctos"; Steser, 9. Selection aus
rIIgcrio"; Serbert. 3. Snterme55o
- nHoin6op"; @enrid. 4. @al,er
v@ence"; 2epi. 5. Selection-nS6e
@ronb Wogul"; 2uoers. 6. Gonce
on Eoroguop; Golperoe. Z. Nus.
5ug aus nSbe Geo Mia"; Scrbert.
s. Gotrol nSiomcie";; Guide. 8. Sc
lection vGbree Siuins"; Soi6no. 10.
Sornet.SoIo Sire pou Sincere?";
@remblc. II. Welooiep aus .1be
?
Merrp.@ .Nolmo"; gomorbs, ~.
.Smo Step; 9orelsGlcrt. 10. sc.
lection aus D@ol5ertroum"; StrouB;
IA. Worid ~Goietto";; McIonolo.
Gin geilldJ beS Worplano-S beotcrs,
peld)eS bon Scr nGropn Gorf ans
Seal 60" 9enlietbct unb ben Gele.
goten sur S%erfii9ung 9~eiteIlt mar,
biIoet, oen abi6lub oes geitrigen
Cages. Sas Saus nor notiirlit bis
oui Den lctten Elob boz, elmer bel.
foaSluiti9cn Wenge iroblider Well.
i6cn gefiiut, sic iid) an Dem por5ilg.
lifen Ero8rnmm portreiIlid o%riiiir.
ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05

the armory in the city hall. Citizens are giving free expression to their views and many declare that a com mission Is the best possible cure for existing evils. Few but agree that the present board should be abolished.
 The movement to hold a mass meet ing that citizens might express their views concerning the manner in which the aidermanic board is meeting its responsibilities, met with instant ia. vor. Many leading citizens signed The call and the indications are that the meeting will be the occasion of a great outpouring of citizens.
 Details of the mass meeting tn he held tomorrow night have not been entirely worked out, but 1t is known that Walker Percy will preside and make the opening address. 1t is un- derstood also that Judge Samuel D. Weakley will deliver an address and it is probables that Rufus N. Rhodes will speak. Others will be heard. hut the list has not been completed.
 The meeting will undoubtedly resul. in the adoption of resolutions of cen- sure bearing upon the recent conduct of the members of the Aldermanio Board of Birmingham. They Will also suggest a remedy and it is not un- likely that the establishment of A corn mission will be suggested in this con- nection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
TUSCALOOSA CHOSEN
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION WILL
 NOT MEET IN EUFAULA.
EIOquence of, Mrs. Bryce Captured The Convention And The other Cities were Wlthdrawn-
 Delegates Leave.

Anniston, Dec, 4-(SpeciaI)-rhe Alabama convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet next year in Tuscaloosa and not Eufaula as was reported.
 The slnvitation of Eufaula was pre- sented.' but on the urssnt request of Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa was selected.
 Most of the delegates to the con- vention left for their homes this morn ing, although some have remained over as guests in the families where they were entertained and others to hear the address of Mrs. J. M. Wyly of Mont gomery on "The Evolution of the American Flag at the Oxford Col lege building this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Wyly has achieved wide repu- tation by this address and she had a large audience.
 distinct surprise was sprung yes terday evening just before the ad- journment, when an able address by Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce of Tuscaloosa resulted in capturing the next conven- tion for that city over Tuscumbia and Eufaula, the other applicants. Eufaula has invited the Daughters for four years in succession. and when her claim was presented yesterday morn ing, 1t was considered a foregone con clusion that she would be favored. In fact. definite information was given out to this effect. But the eIoquence of Mrs. Peter Bryce had not been talk en into consideration. She took the floor after all other claims had been present. ed just before adjournment yesterday evening. when the final vote was to be taken, and In a calm, assured tone or voice, began to extol the virtues of the Druid City. Her eloquence was ire sistible, and almost before they knew what they were doing. the other ap- plicants had withdrawn in her favor. thus giving the next convention to Tuscaloosa for next December.
 The round of socia4 gayeties which have marked the meetings came co a close with the reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. John 5. Knox yester- day evening, several hundred guests attending.
 Enjoyable features of the reception were vocal numbers by Mrs J. Morgan smith of Birmingham and Miss Harri- son of OpeIika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
FAKE STORIES.

Washington, Dec. 4-Recent news paper stories connecting the President with narrow escapes from accident by being run down by automobiles. mes, senger boys and latterly fire engine, have resulted in the giving out at the White House of an official statement characterizing the stories as pure in- ventions." The statement says:
 The recent stories given out of the President having had a narrow escape from accident, first with an automo- bile and now with a fire engine are purely inventions.
 So far as the President is aware. no automobile ever came near him. If il did. the President did not notice 1t. Now as for the fire engine matter, the whole story Is absurd and the newspa. pers are simply being imposed on, The Presidents carriage was drawn III, against the curb on one side of New Hampshire Avenue. which Is broad and which at the time was deserted. The fire engine was against the curb on the other side of the street and half a block distant when the fire engine horses fell The fire engine could not hit the Pres ident's carriage if the&. had tried"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
TO APPoRTIoN TOBACCO.
Closing Scene of Bitterly Fought Bur-
 ley Tobacco War.

Closing Scene of Bitterly Fought Bur-
 ley Tobacco War.
 Cincinnati. Dec. 4.-Practically the closing scene and transaction in the great and bitterly fought burley to- bacco war with the tobacco trust dur ing the past two years was witnessed here today when representatives of in- dependent tobacco factories in all of the country met to apportlon the to- bacco secured by the independent manufacturers association from the Equity Society.
 The quantity secured by the inde- pendent manufacturers association was 25 per cent, or 2O.OO0.000 pounds. which will be divided among the indepen- dents.
 Ii is understood that when the work of apportioning the tobacco Is con cluded, preliminary steps will be taken to build up and strengthen the inie- pendent manufacturers association and make of 1t a powerful organization to resist any further encroachments of the so-called trust on the trade and business of the Independent manufact- urer.
 It is also expected that the indepen- dents when the organization is finally completed, will cooperate with the element of the tobacco planters that opposes the formation of another equity pool of the crop of 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
DEGREES ARE MADE
STATE BOARD OF COMPROMISE
 HOLDS MEETING.
Upon Petitions of Two Companies The Board After InyestigatioH orders That Refund On Mortgage
 Tux Be Made.

The State Board of Compromise com posed of Governor Conner Attorney General A. M. Garber and General w. w Brandon. State Auditor. met at the state capitol Friday morning and dis posed of two applications which were presented to that body.
 Upon the application of the Alabama and Georgia Iron corporation for re- fund upon record tax of $1S1.50 pati to the probate judge for the recording of a mortgage and tax upon property situated in Georgia and Alabama valued at $I20.000. the Board after their investigations discovered that there was but 33 i-3 per cent of the valuation of the land situated in Ala barria and that because of this reason the state of Alabama should collect but 8 1-3 per cent of the s1S1.50. A decree to this effect was therefore entered.
 On the second application. that of the Southern States Lumber Company a mortgage had been given upon lands situated in both Alabama and Florida valued at $500.o00. A, record tax ot s750 was charged by the probate judge of Baldwin County.
 Upon investigation the Board of Compromise discovered that there was but sixty-five per cent of the valua- tion of the land situated in the state of Alabama, and therefore ruled that the company recording the mort gage was entitled to receive a refund of thirty-five per cent on the mort gage tax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
MIsoREANTs AT NEWCASTLE
Train Is stoned and Several Persons
 Hurt


 Birmingham, Dec. 1-In- formation reached Birmingham Friday that three persons were injured as a result of rocks being thrown into a train of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Thursday near New Castle in the upper portion of Jefferson County.
 The injured are reportes as being w. H. Gillespie, cut, in cheek by fy- ing glass; J. A. Martin, struck in the eye and cut by flying glass; Earle Sourage, cut on the neck by glass
 Three men were arrested on charges of using abusive language and with an affray and locked up in the county jail. The officers are of the opinion they are the ones who threw, rocks into the train.
 From information received at the company's office here, and from the sheriff, it seems that one train was stopped. the air cut loose and stones thrown into the caboose. Later the men are said to have stopped northbound train, in charge of, Conductor Martin. He was injured and the windows were smashed.
 The men are believed to have. been intoxicated and that allegation Is eTn- bodied in the reports sent the genera officers of the company and the legal of the Louisville and Nash vile. The injured men were given med teal attention at Warrior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
Additional Market Reports
weekly Cotton Rerle,r.

SSS~%e-A
 New York, Dec 4.--In its broad outlines the cotton market has undergone no marked change during the past week. Some decline has taken place owing to liquidation by some of the Wall Street bulls following and to certain other influences among them Che big receipts, In eyitabIe hedge selling by the south at this time of the year; sales here by Liverpool, straddlcs against pur-' Shases S1sss m Liverpool at unusually. marrow May by spot interests, and miscellaneous selling for both sides of the account. The ment of cotton intc sight week after week. and the pressure of southern hedges against actual cotton, an ordinary incident of the weighed more or less on the market
 Moreover. the speculation is not what it used to be. The outside public Is not IS universally conceded, Southern iegisla- tion has had no slight influence, further at the south have shown some unavoidable efforts of the enormous pressure of cotton upon them and surprise is expressed that influence of such monumental receipts .have that futures" here have withstood forces seemingly making for lower prices sur be traced to . number of factors They are briefly, spinners taking which hitherto unknown-up to this time of the year, persistent buying by Wall Street, even though rom time to time some trance Into speculation of new and power ful element. supposedly with both Wall Street and New Orleans connections. The suppositien too. Is that certain outside men of wealth and influence-whether in tobacco grain. metals or other branches of trade. Is merely conjectural-haye taken hold of the bull side of cotton, buying prin- cipalIy in May and July, One of these inte- rests Is supposed to have bought the other day some 25,ooo bales. 4 large local operator Is said to have entered the nlar- ket as a buyer. The December premium over January has latterly shown nots- worthy increase.
 Chicago operators are supposed to be bullish on the situation. Most, people, how ever. lay the greatest stress on the re- vival Of trade in this country and such suggestive things as the advance the other day in print cloths at Fall River. They think that even a crop of f3,5oo,000 bales will be readily taken care of. They do not believe, however, that it will ba- so large. At the moment. however, very many people are holding aloof. awaiting the two government reports next week, one to appear on Tuesday at 10 a. m. giving the ginning up to December and the ether at, D. m- December eth, giving the g0veFnments' estimate of the size of the crop. It Is part of the irony of events that Wall Street has stood forth as the principal champion of the buh side, ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
A NARROW ESCAPE
G W. ELY IN FIRE AT HAMILTON.
 GEORGIA.
Blaze Discovered Jnat as Roof of Dwelling Was on Point of FaIlinE~-NOne of En~
 mlatea Hurt.

George W. Ely of sos s. Hull Street, and travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad. fig- ured in a hairbreadth escape from death in a fire at Hamilton, Ga, Thurs day night. according to telegram received in Montgomery.
 MT. Ely. who was in Hamilton on business, had visited Mrs. J. F. Miller. his niece, whose residence was de- stroyed by fire on the night of his stay. The blaze, which occurred at about midnight, was discovered by the inmates of the house after if had pursued its unrestrained cours9 for some time, and had reached an uns volume.
 Aroused by the fire. the sleepers had barely time to flee before the entire roof of the dwelling fell in. None of the4 family were harmed, though con- siderable loss was incurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05

10 o'clock. Professor Simmon, Secre- tary of Education; Rev. c. c. Clem- ments, Editor of The Star of Zion, with headquarters in Charlotte, N. C., and MT. J. s. Jackson of Philadel- phia, arrived in the city Thursday night. and gave a full report of the educational publications and financial departments. showing a marked im- provement over the last meeting.
 In the afternoon session, pr. A. s. Watkins read his, report. which was very satisfactory and later talked about religious matters. He also asked the congregation to let him talk about politics. There was a lively scene for about thirty minutes while he had the floor and at the end of his speech. Rev. M. $. Phinney made a motion that the speech would not go in the report. A vote was taken. ending up in favor of the speech going into the report. Rev. w. A. Blackwell read the report on educa- ton. Es