davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Sic .Ston0or0 Oil Com
pam" miro, mic OTIS Ncp Norf &c.
idricbcn miro, oltd) Oicamnl mie0cr
Die g~uu06nlid)c Gltortol@ Gipincn0c
pom }cbn Collars crflGrcrL Nos Cmcr
@crtbcihmq Don 5cbn WtiQioten emf.
iprcdcn luiirbc. sir Dos critic %iers
tcliubr 1909 miro cine 0ipibcn0c
uon Is Collars pro 2lttic crmortet.
,in Den lebtcn iicben &obrcn crbieltcn
bic NftipnGrc Oc@ Ncltrrit2 an Chit
ocnofn ins9Ciomnt 219,25S,9tS Sol
lor@, &n oerielben 3eIt botte bic sc
iclidoit Rcinprofitc in ser @Gbe pom
iibCr 5t3 WiQionen Collars, 10 0nb
nod 2lh5uQ Der Iiui02nOcn nod eIn
llCbcriMllB Don mcbr, ais 23l Mil
liouen IolorS pcrblcibt. &icIc ,Ntil-
lioncl inn n~lcr0ingS fir S%citunacr
ulto onocrc &crbciicrlm0en ml5Qcgc
ben morbelL oIcin Gin gutter GbciI
Scr MiQioncn lit ood nod iibrig &c.
blicben Itno miro %QclcqentlidJ nlS Gr.
tro-G ipiocnbe 3llr &crtbcilung tomI-
men. Seit Oem Sabre 1882, in mel
dem bic STANDARD Gil Company"
gcgriin0ct mur0c, oiirfcn Oic Reinci1.
nobmcn ser @eieQihoit olli runO
2OO0 Wfiliunen SollurS peru1id,IoQt
perocn. 0ie &opitoIilirunQ oes
GrlitS lit nidt gang 100 Wiiuioncn
GoS iino @ei66fte. 9ucroing5 i'll
mcbr, oils 0ie Gol6e Gr6c Oicicn Hie.
i]cntrllit tributpflid)tig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Gin Mot6SfcIlcr ohnr
Sd)orf Gon5ciiion - bicieS llni
fun befinOct iid) in Der Srtid)aft
&loitcrlouaniB bel Giicnbcrg inSod)s
len Iltenbur9, Ger oortigen Sc
mcinoc lit orli ciltQclcgte @eihiperbe
rltnmehr oltd) bonn ber5ogllten
Stootsmiuiitcrium bic undergraduate
Sd)onf Gon5ciiion fir boS Hotl
boltS perlucigcrt mor0en. 0ie oilr
itioen StobtpGter hottcn bereits oos
llcucrballte Gotbbnlla nit c%on1forto'
bel eingeridteten NcitollrotionS5im'
nlern perieben Iolien. Nun itebt Die
/ groBe &~errlid)feit DOE mo p~erloIIe1t
oo uno lroiier berrld)t inter Den
trunffclten Mnnllcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Ger berii hmtc Eioniit
Scopolb u. Niepcr ipicltc in eincm
sol Gonjcrt bel &oiicr Srorl5 benz
Uritcn. YS CT icinc %prtrG9e been
oct 5otte, man0te lid Der aniier
bul0po0 an Den &%irtlloien unb iprod)
oSholtcn 9, Nerr b. Wtepcr, ih bob'
ldon lebr pieIe &lapieripieler gebort,
lh bob' 0en Sbolberg gcbort (Ntcper
ptrbcilNt lid tied. i6 bob' Den 9rep.
'd)od Acb0rt, id bob' Die SrolS du-
mlorm geb0rt (Wtcper %pcrbeugt ildl
INNER tlcicr), id) bob' oild oe'l
SiSit Nch0rt (Wteper bcriibrt nit
Ielncn GinNcripiten beitobe ocil
6%nBboocnD, obcr 10 mie Sic bat nod
tciner geifwibt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

9imus' 2nud, yiuurl, Saluerts uto 6ranfltn'
Strnfc, Ce9cniiber Gem So !oerts0ubnbot 8aliis
more. !Fo. Nerfudt meire f3e. uuo 25c. MIGbl'
Seitcn. 0nben ntht ibre8 8leihen. 3Uetg:
9ir. 925. 9Sctts8alttnnresStra6e
(Sitll ?glitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

&n SolQc Ser Gnt del.
Dung Ne3 Ncp-Dortcr @rci50crid,t&
gc0cn ocp En6ofatruit iiuo bic
Stommofticn Ser @cie0i6oit 0citcrn
an Ser Nem- Dorfcr 90ric nm -
@unttc aciolen. @cbtc @6Hc itan-
ncn 0icic 2Iftien OeS Grllit2 nod oltf
$50, geitcrn iiclen Iic ol1f 343. Ger
2lttienmorft mlIr6c nit IobotStruit-
}Ifticn iibcriIutbct. 9llld sic Gor-
5u0S- NttiCn oeS GrlitS 0i,Qcn jlt-
riif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

&n Bori3 lit Bic ric
Sor0ou i'm II. 2cbenSiobrc ans ocnl
Hcbcn AcidieOen; Der bcCclltenoite II.
frHdtboritc Crnmotiter oea beutiger
Grnnfreid). &ieIe ieincr Grumen
limb iibcr Die @iibntn ouer CLIMBER
gcgonAen 10 o9iporoono, o6eOoro,"
oGbcp0oro." 20 loSco." oMooumc
So19 @enc" II, IT., Sdroor mar
WtitGlicO Scr r9lfoOemic 6~roncoiie.
Seine Qrnmen bnbcmiibm an Galtie-
men Elm iiiritli6cS 8crnt0gcn cinNc.
brNdlt. L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Gle 0cutihcn EoICn line
oui cine t%lrioic ,Soea gctonmlcl, lid
NIT oenl SproHcn-9urogropben Oe&
&ci6S. 8ercinSgeiebea ob}uiinOcn.
Sic prronitoItcten in Qiien }wei Ser
iommlun9en in Genen fem @ort &C.
ipro6en mltrOe. Die Ieocd wWOcn
aeOrudt pertbciIt un0 it'll 9cleicu.
Die &eiolntion mur0e on cine SofeI
0eiGriCbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Mmc. Scurnnn be1ibt Die T%usaethnire. ucbr
erfolgreihc. lest in SicaunG beftnoIi6e S61'
IiHge &c chrt 81 bubeu. oils ale unoeren 8l'
idneiocs 5chnIci 5uiamnen. Sag mo gbctos
ftuiicn. Ghlrlputits nGd, WidnB 6ugeifnittct.
Barrier AiIiter iebt an Sdno. Msme. SeOenitD,
gir. lis, Mci:sScGtngtrns Strafc.
(SI161MtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Grnn 6. Nnnihiun.

Sebern aereiHi9t, gerrdulelt uno Gefdrbti
Site gefdrbt linb rci mooelirt. 2f0 gSeni
2crinatuu. Str. Is. & 2. SDone, ct. EanI 1860
(Cftt4.tlRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Grlur.GimriMtnmgcn scpDIitcrt

III belt ~Icueltcl Ntiiterll. Ntan ietoe @loit'
fGrtc. =. Wicrbans, DfBbeIz3epnrirer, Nr,
206, HUro'S rcmuutsNurnur, CCitt3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
9lacn mcimcm SrcnnOcn, NjOnncrn

@cuu Sbrc 9lmcr uuu 8cuuemau Cinge6un.
ben iino, miliien iie out g%cb1nocl tetn. Wltltun
0cnncman, WumbiuoCrci In nlen ihrcr 3pets
gcIt. S6retbt &uiifartc. 21s W. sGu0ettcsS Sir.
(ytop5. 1IPN
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
ZIMMERMAN SINKING


xffnoa aEaf6n IL The ssFens1h
sir Henry Canspbelte nannurman the
British rifBms1ef, is ebbink daily and
HE friends take the Grayest view Of
the dropsfcaI symptoms which have
appeared Ia his extremittes. The med
teal bulletins continue disquieting.
The general anxiety aroused by the
news altering out from the sick room
OF the premier, IS evidenced by the con-
slant stream Of inqnirere at his house
in Downing street The fact that
Queen Alexandra and the dowager EN-
press OF Russia, called personally this
afternoon at the premier's residence to
inquire as to his condition, shows that
the illness OF the patient IL more
critical than the bulletins given TO the
public indicate.
Late tonight the condition OF the
Premier was unchanged but on account
OF disgusting symptoms the physician
decided to remain in attendance
through the night There was much
speculation in the lobbies OF parlia-
ment this afternoon In regard to the
coming cabinet changes. 1t Is UNDER
stood with the accession OF Herbert H.
Aequlth to the premiership. there will
be reconstruction. the Marquis OF Ri
pom and Sir Henry Fowler both retir-
ing on account Of their advanced age
and Winston Spencer Churchill, under
secretary for the colonies and Sir Wall
ter Runciman, financial secretary Of
the treasury being promoted to cabinet
rank.
II Is ssilI undecided how the port
foItos viii be redistributed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
HAYS REPUBLICANS


washington. March 1T.-Tfis failure
60 provide a penitentiary penalty IL
the railroad rate law. was among the
criticisms made in the House today by
Mr.. ollie James. (Ixy.l }. Of Republican
Legislation In the last few years.
The Republicans he charged. had
done more than Iegislate IN favor OF the
to hold $500, 00O, 900 year OF the peo-
Pies money without paying interest ON
it. although the Democrats had tried
to so influence legislation as to cause
such interest TO be paid
You are being gradually educsted
by the Democratic Party he said. adj
dressing the Republicans. hut God only
knows what debt II IL you owe the
American people for all the wrongs
you have inflicted upon them"
It was q surprising thing, he said. to
hear that the Republicans at last pro-
posed to revise the tariff. you have
come to the Democratic position on ev-
erything in the world" he said. ''and
there tried to initiate IT, You have Of
fered TO the American people the
shadow and not the substance"
Mr.. James provoked laughter by re-
ferring to the free list of the Dingiey
tariff. He quoted nux vomica, old junk.
cutie fish bone and leeches. As to
the AAIboF, ne SAlQ ne was IN IANOTf OF
taxing them as high as Heaven itself.
because we have enough leeches and
bloodsuckers here now. -
The record OF the Republican Party.
however. he declared. had been writ
ten and II could not be changed.
Democratic applause greeted Mr..
James when he asserted his belief that
in the last two campaigns against Mr..
Bryan. but for the corruption brought
by the Republicans upon the monopo-
lies and trusts OF the country Bryan
would have been elected President. J."
Mr.. Bryan, he said stood for something
and had convictions and the courage
to express them.
Tie has never prostituted his gar
ments away for money he said. He
has sold the love OF the American peo-
Pile for corporation gold" The people
OF the country, he said. would "in Just
time do proper good and credit to the
man who draws the naked sword in
their defense and their rights. He be-
lieved that these people ARE going 70
elect for President that grand. that
splendid. that matchless Democrat W J..
Bryan
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Clerk Of Postal TeIe9rmph Company
CAPTURED NJ Albsso.seroue.


Captured nj Albnquerqne.
New Orleans. La. March t7.--An-
nouncement OF the arrest at Aluquer-
que, ~ NJ, OF +. n. Petrich. charged
with embezziing $4,000 from the Pos
tai Telegraph Company here. was made
tonight by Chief Of Police o'Connor
OF this city.
Petrich. who was a chief clerk in the
local Postal Telegraph once. disap7
peared from here last September. a
was traced by Chief o'connor and y
Chief OF Detectives J.. w Reynolds .
New Orleans who owing to the ~ :
number Of Petrich's friends in q
graph Offices In the South. found IT.
ficu1t to send to Albuquerque I fire
request for the arrest of the pect
Of which he would not be 4 fned-
The message went over II wires
very secretly, q telegraph ~ ciai Of
high position going TO an once early
In the morning before the beginning
OF the days business and personally
sending the telegram.
Petrich has signifed' his willingness
to return to New Orleans and officers
will be sent after him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
FLAG HAULED DOWN
uyPLEAsANT INCIDENT OF SAINT
PATRICE<'s DAY.
Captain OF British steamer Had Green
Emblem Above Stars And efFtpes.
Threatemed ny United states
Gunb0mt.

Galveston. Texas March 17.--when
Captain Moore, OF the British steam
ship Howthhead. Of Belfast. Ireland.
here for a cargo. dressed ship today
In honor OF Saint Patrick. he put the
green emblem above the stars and
stripes.
This violation OF the United States
law that requires Old Glory always
to be at the top when displayed IN a
United States port, was promptly called
10 the commanders attention by q
government inspector but he biuffing-
iy refused to comply with the law.
Not until he received formal demand
from the United States collector Of
customs of this port. accompanied by
an order for the revenue cutter to
stand ready and threat to call the
gunboat into service unless the order
OF the flags was reversed. dtd the
haul down the American flag and leave
the green one up.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
SEN. WHYTE IS DEAD
Senator whyts WAS Taken m white IN
Waahamgton Lanf Tlzursdny---Had
Long Heem In Public

Baltimore, March 17.--Unitsd States
Senator William pinckney White died
at his home In this city tonight.
Senator Whyte was taken III while in
Washington last Thursday and returned
as soon as possible. frysipelas devel-
although his physiciais gave out en-
couraging statements until after noon
today, About 4 o'clock this afternoon
the Senator suffered q sinking spell.
but recovered rapidly and was con-
scious until the final convuls.on that
ended In his death at T:05 D. m.
Senator Whyte had been in public life
since 1871, He was born In this city
Aug. 3. 1894. and was the son Of Joseph
and grandson Of DR.. John Campbell
Whyte. His maternal grandfather was
the famous lawyer and orator, William
Finckney. He graduated at law at
Harvard IN 1915. His political career
began with his elecfion to the House.
OF Delegates OF the Maryland Legisla-
has served nearly every ONCE in the
gift Of the people d hts state He was
State Comptroller, 1895, and ran for
Congress IN 1857. but was defeated. He
was q delegate ia the national conven-
tion OF 1858, ana tbs same year was
appointed United States Senator to MI
the unexpfred tern Of the late Raverdy
n fInsstsr Il GEsst risain. fse was
Governor os Maryland. 1S7i-74. and in
the following year was aiected United
states senator. He became Mayor OF
Baltimore in 1881. and Attorney Gem
eral Of Maryland in 1887. He was
Chairman OF the Commission which
framed the new charter OF this city.
serving in that capacity in 1897 and
1898. In 1900 he became City Solicitor.
The then Governor. Edwin warheid
appointed him United States Senator Ia
1906 TO fIl. until the meeting Of the
present Legislature. the unexpired term
Of the late Senator Arthur p. German.
and the current Legislature. soon after
assembling. elected him Senator Cor
mans successor, for the term ending
March, 1909.
He was the last survivor Of the Sena-
tors who voted against the Fifteenth
Amendment to the United States Con-
stftution.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
JUDGE BUCHANAN DIES OE
WOUND RECEIVED ON TRAIN

Augusta, Ca. March 17.--Judge o.
w. Buchanan died here today as a re-
suit of a bullet wound received yester-
day while sitting in g passenger coach
of a Southern Railroad train.
Judge Buchanan was reading by
window when a rifle bullet came
through the glass and entered his right
side. There is nothing to indicate
who fred the shot and the only theory
now entertained is that II was q stray
bullet fred by some person practic-
ing shooting.
Judge Buchanan was for number
Of years a circuit court judge and for
four years Attorney General of South
Carolina He was on the way to meet
his brother -in-law. Col. James H. Till
man, in Augusta. when he received his
death wound. His wife was Miss So
phie Tillman, daughter OF the late Con-
Rressnan George d. Tillman.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
A LYNCHING FEARED
TWO ITALIANS BADLY WANTED ny
A MOB.
They Were Surrounded Last Night by n
Posse Of Miners Thirating for
Revenge for Murder Of
Comrades.

Elkins. w. Va. March 17.--Surround-
ed by q posse of miners thirstinE for
revenge for the murder of two of their
members, two Italians. Joe and Lewis
Faro. are In danger OF being lynche ed
tonight.
Walter Fogg and G. w. Averd, miners
employed by the Davis colliery Com
pany at Copeu, were stabbed and shot
to death last night following a dispute
over bill. A fight followed and Fogg
was stabbed seven times and Averd
was stabbed three times and shot twice.
The assailants made their escape be-
fore the associates Of their victims or
ganized.
THE posse ransacked the hills and
the neigh borhood OF Copen all last
night without avail. but leaders be-
lieved they had closed IN on the Ital-
ians flve or six miles from Copen to-
day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
THRrE SanN KILLED.

Linton. Ind, March lT.-Three men
were killed and four injured. two ia
tally, today by the explosion Of one of
the ten wheel houses OF the United
states Powder, Company at coaimont,
fourteen miles from here.
The dead: Charles Morris. Charles
Gorby, william Simmons. Fatally in
iured: George Gorby, Charles Stewart.
Seriously injured: william Myers
James Smith.
All were employees OF the powder
works and were In the wheel house
which blew up. Nothing is known as
TO the cause. The force Of the explo-
sion was felt for miles. All windows
in Coaimount were destroyed, and sew
windows In Linton were broken. Phys
icians went to Coalmount from sur
rounding towns as soon as the explo-
sion was heard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
PROHIBITION KNOCKED OUT
in A VIRGINIA TOWN

Roanoke. va. March 1.-THE local
option election held In Pocahontas. Va.
Dec. 10. last, in which the drys won
by ten majority, was today declared
null and void BY Judge w. j. Henson,
sitting at farewell, in the Circuit
Court.
The ground on which the election
was declared void was that 1t was held
within two days of q Congressional
election. The law provides that no To-
cal option election be held within thir-
ty days Of any county, corporation.
provides that the judgment OF the Cir
cult Court shall be final.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

precedence established by drawing lots
under the direction Of Lieutenant Com
mander Lloyd II. Chandler. max secre-
tary. No press dispatches can be sent
until ofiicial business IL cleared up and
so far there is no Indication but that
the official dispatches will monopolize
the wireless system for some time to
come Communicative with FONT
Iona r. seldom established until well
past midnight Daybreak puts an end
TO the atmospheric connection. so the
hours Of sending and receiving are linz
tied indeed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
TOUCHES LIVE WIRES
PRANK OF YOUNG ALBANIAN WILL
PROVE FATAL.
stanley zinn, After HIS Contact with
the Wires, Falls From Telegraph
Pole aud Receaves Hor-
ribles Inimrfea.

Florence. March 17.-(Speciai. -
While q crowd OF his little companions
looked on in horror. Stanley linn, aged
is. caught hold OF two live wires at the
top of telegraph pole and was thrown
to the ground. receiving injuries which
will prove fatal.
The boys skull was fractured. one
lung was crushed, his ankle broken and
other bones broken. His hands and
face were badly burned. He Is the son
OF e. r. linn. a Government employe
at Muscle Shoals Canal.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Mr.. Tayrer's HHi Ii Passed By The
senate.

Senate.
washington, March 17.--(Special.)---
The Senate today passed the bill Of
Representative Taylor that passed the
House last week. authorizing the Mo-
way Company to construct bridge
across Mobile River near the eastern
limits OF the city OF Mobile.
Senator Kittredge OF South Dakota,
having returned. II is expected the
judiciary sub -committee considering
the Hundiey nomination viii have an
other meeting In q few days.
The nomination of Postmaster Bar
ker OF Mobile was favorably reported
to the Senate today.
Alfred ]. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Washinwton, March IA di1petch
was received here tonight by Col. d. "a.
Ransdell, Sergeant-at-arms OF the Sem
ate. from William Pinckney Whyte. Jr..
stating that the desire OF the family
that the usual committee of the Senate
and House be dispensed with. The
wishes Of the family VIII be complied
with.
Both branches Of Congress Will, how
ever, be notified upon convening tonnor-
row Of Senator Whyte's death and adj
Journment win be taken as a mark or
respect.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
PLEADS FOR SON.


Mother OF Chester Gillette C0nkera With
Governor Hughes.
Albany, N. r.. March 17.--At the CON
cIusion OF an interview with Governor
Hughes, lasting nearly an hour today,
the mother OF Chester Gillette. under
sentence OF death for the murder OF
Grace Brown in the AdirondacIxs in the
summer Of 1906, went away apparently
heart-broken, with the conviction that
her pilgrimage had been in vain.
Robert H. Fuller. Secretary 60 the
Governor. said that Mrs. Gillette had
presented to the Governor some appa-
rent facts which the Governor told her
he would take under consideration
These alleged facts viii not be given
out at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

New York, March II,--SIX hundred
kindergarten pupils of school con-
Quoted by the Children's Aid Society In
Henry Street. on the East Side. marched
out Of the school building IN nre drill
formation today when small hre was
discovered In q conservatory attached
e one Of the school rooms. Some Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Port-au- Prince. March 1.-Two for
eign cruisers have arrived here. the
British Indefatigabie and the German
Bremen. The coming Of ships to Port
au-Prince 10 surprise 10 the people.
The lives Of foreigners are not consid-
cred to be In danger. Today the sit
uation is tranquil.
The Indefatigabie steamed into the
harbor at o'clock last night and an
nounced her arrival BY three cannon
shots. These detonations 1T that late
hour created a small panic In Rort-au-
as soon as the reason OF the firing was
made known.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Washington, March Ex-senator w.
j. Bryan OF Florida. who rs i'll with
typhoid. was reported slightly improv-
ed tonight though the physicians say
the crieis OF the case has not been
reached.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Creenville. Tex. March i--Little
Judge stamford. year old scn Of Joe
stamford. was almost instantly killed
here today by falling and sticking a
gun road through his neck. He died in
a few minutes after the accident,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Paris March I7.-omciaI dispatches
received here from Hayti Indicate that
the situation there is still critical for
Foreigners. NJ Carteron. the French
Minister, reports that fresh executions
occurred last night. but he does not
give the number.
He says that previous to last night,
twenty-seven men had been executed.
He describes NJ. Lecomte, the Minister
Of the Interior, as "blood-thirsty." Fur
Their attacks are feared, and there Is
atill danger of attack on the foreign
legations and consulates. The French
cruiser D'Estres is expected at Port
An Prince momentarily. and 1t Is re-
ported there that an American warship
had already arrived at Gonaives.
M. Cateron says nothing about any
change in the attitude of the Haytien
Government regarding the delivery OF
the Haytien revolutionists who have
taken asylum ct the consulates, and IL
Is presumed that Lecomte still insists
that they be turned over to him at
once. The French Government. how
ever, Will never consent to the delivery
~ General Firn1in or his comrades, nor
NJ. Madreau or the other Haytiens who
sought asylum at the French legation
the French Government does not an
ticipate the slightest friction with the
United Gates Government over the SIT
uation.
The sole purpose OF France. Germany.
Great Britain and presumably the
United States also. Is the protection OF
foreign subjects against the Hayden
soldisFy, should the latter set out Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Paris March 1.-THE Fort-au Prince
correspondent OF The Temps. cahled
that the government has decided to ar
spiracy against It and TO summarlly
execute all those caught with arms in
their hands.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

La Paz. Bolivia. March i7.--william
B. Crosby. the American Minister 90
Bolivia, who was stricken with par
alysis. is now practically recovered
Today he left La Paz for the coast 20
recuperate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
sYMPATHY ron IRELAND.

bNMPAIHA Fur NElHAhNUs
washington. March 1.-THE fol-
lowing resolution was offered In
the House today by Mr.. Edwards
of Georgia;
RESOLVED. That we sympathize
with those lovers OF freedom who
are struggling for home rule, and
the great cause OF local seit-gov-
eminent IN Ireland"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
THE WEATHER.

washington, March 1z--For Ala
bamas Fair "wednesday and Thursdays
except rsin thursday IN north portions
light south winds.