davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-06
The Vim. SchueIkc OrQan Co.

sslq wainH' str. auIwausss. nj.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
MASONS TO ACCORD
 HIGH HONOR 10 TAFT

cinofnnati. Feb. 2.---The grand mas ter of Ohio MasOns, Charles s. Hos kInson, of Zanesyiile, has rendered to William Howard Taft, the rare and hIeh honor of being made a Mason at sight
 Nudge Taft has accepted and will re- turn to Cincinnati on Thursday, Febru- ary 1S, when the grand master will convene a distinguished company Of Masons in the Scottish Rite Cathedral ana exercise the high urerogativo whfch belongs only to a grand master of Masons.
 This honor is so rarely conferred that there ia but a single instance on record In the one hundred years his tory of Masonry in Ohio. ..
 On October IS, 1892. the Hon. A. g. Bushnell. of Springfield. wns mada Mason at sight by Grand Master Levi c. ,ooodale. of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

deal -devslopsd and was made public In q manner which brought some re- lief. Ee said Moore & schiey was the subject of attack~-ssrious attacks--- .iand thsir- credit. which is the life of the husiness, was .hsing destroyed."A
 Tn response to questions by Senator Diiltngham. Mr. sschiey said the effect of the purchase was to relieve the situation most decidedly. not only with Moore & sohiey. but with everybody. The witness told of the calls made upon his firm. which, he said. amounted to t1.0oo.ooo In three days, and he de- elared that "nobodyscould pay all that money at once."
 !. It was brought out by. Senator Gull person that tffe relations of Moore q Schiey to the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company were known in the Street," and as Q result his firm was especially pounded during the panic.
 No witnesses have been summoned for tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
COURTS AT GADSDEN
NORTHERN nssrIsrCr or FEDERAL F a COURT ID DIvIDED,
The Ceusties h The New Diyfsisn of the District Are Chexokee, Dekaib,
 fftowaA, sfarshan and z .< st, CIafr.

washington, D. C., Feb. 2--(special.y ) ---The House has passed Representative Burnett's biil providing for q division of the Northern Judicial District, -so that terms Of the Federal courts may be. held at Gadsden. ;,
 s The counties in the new. division are Cherokee, UeKalb, Etowah, Marshall. St. Clair The terms as arranged are for the first Mondays in February and Au- gust The Senate is passing measures of this sort without any delay, and there will be no difficulty in getting a prompt report on that side of the capf- toi. The chances are that by this time next week, Mir. Burnett's bill win have been acted upon by the Senate.
 Walker Percy of Birmingham. went to New York saturday night after the hearing in the Hundiey case closed, and returned to Washington this afternoon. ]. F.. Tfilman remained here. Tonight Messrs. Tiilnan and Percy and Repre- sentative Richardson spent some time together in going over many of the points that are to be touched upon in connection with the brief that is to be Hied with the Senate Judiciary Coni- mfttee.
 The record is to be made as complete as possible, and the understanding is that all the members of .he c0icm'ttee wiil be supplied with copies, for the case has become such celebrated one that Senators wish to thoroughly ac- dlaint themselves with the serious charges that have been made against Hundley, and. of course. to run over carefully also the defense that has been made by his friends. On account of the feeling that has been aroused and the volume of the testimony, there Is no telling when final action may be ex- pectcd. .f.
 The Senate Republicans seem to bs getting together so that they gill be able to pass. towards the end 3f the month, some sort of a bill they hope will satisfy the negroes of the country In the BrownsvilJe dispute. It jocks as if they will put through uiakeshiff they think will prove a sop to the black voters. If they can agree, cf course it will be impossibi for the Democrats to interfere with the pro- gram. for the latter are not strong enough numerically to block the scheme.
 5fs. Alfred T. StoSer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Harraman Llne Omcials.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2.-The Call says this morning that William F. Herrin, present general counsel of the Hartman railways system. has been appointed executive manager of all lines controlled by Hartman; Peter F. Dunne has been appointed gem efal counsel to succeed Herrin and Walter F. Parker, of Los Angeles. to take care of the special work that has heretofore been combined with legal matters under Herrin's direction. The statement is published that the declaration Is founded upon undoubt- ed authority. though no source of in- formation ib quoted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
DEED OF REPATRIATION.

CaronefsA Physicsan Holds POst-MOrtem ExanainatlOn Over Mrs. Campbell.
 Chicago, Feb 2.-That Mrs. Katha- rine M Campbell. who was found dead in the bath room Of her home a few death, John o. Dufrerin Campbell is now under arrest, died as the result of gas asphyxiation. Is the opinion of Dr.. Warren Hunter of the coroner's stan, expressed. after a post-mortem examination held today.
 Dr. Hunter found slight abrasions on the body, and slight cut over the left temple, but that these injuries ap- parently could not have caused the wo- mans death. An order for the exhu- nation of the body was issued earlier In the day by Judge Kerston, upon tine anplicatfon of Coroner Hof1man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
DR. JOSE HERZ DEAD
POPULAR JEWISH RABBr OF co
 LUHEnUs, MISS.
He Was Sixty Years old and Haa Been a nesiaemt of ColMmhua
 for ThiFtT-Aye Kears,

Columbus. Miss. Feb. 2.--tSpecial.l --Dr. Joseph Hers. the beloved Rabbi of Temple BfNai Israel. who has been the Columbus Hospital. shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 Dr. Herz, who was SO years old. was e native of Brvariva, but had been liv- ing in Columbus thirty-nve years. He leaves a sister and brother in Europe. his nearest relative in this country be- ing a cousin, Mrs. Kaplan, of Florence, Ala, who was at his bedside when the end came. :. The body will lie in state. ct Temple RsNai Israel tofnorrow, and the funeral will take place Thursday. being con- dueted by Rabbi Brill of Greenville. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
CLAY WANTS INFoRnor1oN.

Reauests DatA Csneermang Fsxassng tss { NattemAa Caxrenwy AssoesassoM@.
 washington, Fob. 2.--Senator Clay's resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for Information in respect to the forming of national currency s. soclations, under the emergency cnr- rency act of May 3, 1908. came up for consideration Tn the Senate today.
 Mir. Aldrich. saying that all the in- formation called for was in the pos session of the Senate, moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Fi- nance. He added that but one such association had been formeds that be- ing in the District of Columbia.
 ''The, operation of the act" he said. ''so far as I am aware has been of the best possible nature. It has an. swered its purpose
 Then" retored MT. Clay It's pur- pose was not to put more money in
 '"That was not my statement" said Mfr. Aldrich @I made statement that I thought was even within the com prehensiOn of the Senator from Geor-
 Mr. Clay said he would allow the reaolution to lie over so that he might sneak upon 1t tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
| CARGO c OF HEMP.
New osIs... w.Il s.ss.,. !. sr.- rA,

New 0fIsass .wsli Receive it Frem rAii- fDptnes. N New 0rieans Feb. 2.--The first cargo of Phiiipptne hemp. ever brought to the pert of New Orleans and the larg- est cargo ever..brought~ te any -Ameri- can. port. will reach here this week on the steamer St. Patrick. from Manila.
 The cargo consulting of 5000 bales of hemp will be unioaded immediately and shlpped in three or more solid train loads to Chicago. where 1t will be used in the manufacture of btnding twine.
 The hemp. It is thought can be used as "a substitute for Mexican sisai. which heretofore Ehks been used ex- clusively in the mAHpfacture Of bind ing twine. and 1t Is Tor the purpose of has been imported.
 The cargo is valued at about s2bo.- oo6 f-,E.s.gtt ai7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Deei.ssn Favor. seImen.

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb. 1.-The su- preme Court of Missouri. today practi- cally freed Harvey W. salmon. form CT banker or Clinton. Mo. by revers- ing the decision against him on a charge of receiving money in his bank when he knew It to be insoivent. fenced to three years Imprisonment. An appeal in abatement was urged and the Supreme Court, in remanding the case. directs the lower court to sustain the abatement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
< UNION or COLONIES.

Fretsrsa May Be Maae Aamirastrative
 !. Capssal of Ssuth Africa. |
 Cape Town. Feb 2,--Progress Is be- ing made in the work of the closer urf- ion convention. which has as its objee- tive a union Of the, four British col onies in-- South Africa, the sTransvaaI. Cape Colony, Natal and the Orange River State, the whole to form great federation.
 The Federal Parliament will meet at Cape Town, while Pretoria will become the administrative capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
PANAMA PROTESTS.

Assembly Passes ResoIufon CFatfelslns
 1gR. RaAAey.
 . Panama. Feb. 2.-The National As- sembly has unanimously approved a resolution protesting against what 1t describes as the "sianderous assertions made by Representative Rainey in the American Congress against President Obaldia, which assertions deserve to be considered only because of. the on1- ciai character Of the one who made them"
 A copy of the resolution will be of- ficialIy communicated to the Govern mept of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Conflict In Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 2.--The con- 'flict on the Arkansas penItentiary board was further involved today when the boad held meeting and directed the Attorney General to bring suit against the Arkansas Brick and Manufactur- ing. Company for 31S.0O0 or the amount due for working convicts after Novem- Der 1. The contractors will resist and push contempt proceedings against Su- perintendent PitcOck for removing the convicts in face of the Chancery' Court In July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
fsawnutlc sIkeIeton FOund.

New York, Feh. 2.-The skeleton of a nre-historic man Of gigantic size has been found at a town ten miles so1Itheast of the city of Mexico, &C., cordinR to news received here yester- day, The skeleton measured about afteen feet in height and will probably he turned over to the national museum of Mexico. The find has revived the Aztec legend that ages ago a giant race inhabited parts of the Mexican
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
stmaent ,IkiIIa Student.

Waco, Texas. Feb. 2.--Ercet IanIer, A student of Paul Quinn Colored Col- lege is dead at the hands Sf fellow student, who mistook him for a prowler lat the girls dormitOry. A week ago a man was found prowling about the girls building and one of the students was detailed to act as a guard. Just to test the guards pluck, Lanier start ed towards him menacingly last night and was shot dead. No arrests have been made. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
| C,.vwe ,os. IAortnhle Hos.nes.

. New York, Feb 2.--With a cargo of i've hundred portable houses intended
 for the use Of the earthquake victims at a .Aressina, Italy. the naval supply
 ship Eva is now on her eastward voy- age. She. cleared this port yesterday
 with. thehonses packed in her hold. The shipment is one of the several that the United States government and the Red Cross will send. Each house accommodates four, persons comforta- hI,, ist- r--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Mvatertoui Death of Boy.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Wlth the farewell kiss of his mother still on his cheek and tightly ciutch1ng the small coin she had given to hIm as he left home, Charles White. 10 years of age. met with a mysteriou accident and is dead It Is thought that the little fellow was struck by car and was hurled to the eurhing. His skull was frae- tured @.F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Rlnh in shnlIoSr Pools.

New Orleans. Feb. flowing to a phenomenal condition of Lake Ponch- artrain. people along it's shores have been gathering up fish by the hundreds without the use of seine. A northwest gale. forcing the water out to the Gulf. resulted in the lowest stage on record in the lake. Countless fish were left in shallow, pools in the sand and were subsequently, dipped therefrom by the wholesale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

'0rsat HfftAin ana France Hrs ;fn com piete accord on the Russian <propoesi % end, the dfnerencep between BuigA- r1e and Turkey, by hefself indemnify Ing Tnftey for the secessiop of Bull garie and collecting the money thus credited to .Tnrksy in periodic pay msnts From BulEarfs. ..f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
.CoNrAGION IN wIsEATHs.
ieags Csuncil Adopts Protective

Chieass Csnncil Adopts Protective < % Measure. Chicago. Feb. 2.--The City Council has passed an ordinance prohibiting second hand dealer from purchasing funeral wreaths and moss from the graves of those who have met death by contagious diseases.
 This was done in ignorance of the fact that similar law was already in existence.
 .'The dealsrs.r said Alderman McKen. na, purchase. these wreaths for a mts- erly pittance from cemetery attend ants and sell them again to the poor. They are taken into the homes Of other families to serve for . second funeral. and who can foresee. the resuits!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
FRENCH TARIFF REVISION.
New Schedules win Fse Blow To Amer
 ican Experts to France.

ican Experts to France.
 Paris Feb. 2--The American Chamber of Commerce in Paris is deeply con- Iserned by the report of the Parliament ary Committee, which was appointed to prepare a plan for the, revision Of duties, as it Is found that the new schedules proposed will be a great blow to American exports to France.
 Under these schedules. the maximum tariifs on American products imported into France have been increased on an average of twenty per cent. where the minimum rates under which the pro. duets of European countries are tia- ported are Increased only i've per cent.
 The report rarticula,ly ly affects agri- cultural machinery. un which the tar If has been raised five francs for every 100 kilometers white the minimum tar fir. under which. Germany and other countries benefit. has been reduced cne franc. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
nr,ren rrern Freaea Iake.

PittsbuFg. Pa. Feb. 2.--A thousand nien.- wonien and children were driven iron, Lake Elizabeth in West Park, Nofth Side, by police with drawn clubs last night when the ice gave way be- heath. their weight and began to sink. Ali of them got on safely but about two hundred were compelled sto wade ashore in water which covered the ice foot deep. Hundreds of pairs of shoes and stockings frOze to the wear CTS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
1 OIL FROM cocKLEBURRs.
r.ss..i..a r..sle ;Iwsl n-Der'-.

Lomlstana People .jwnl Experiment
 vHfsh weed. Jonesvilie, Ia, Feb. 2.--The despised cockleburr bids fair to become . proud product of cultivation.
 An experiment -ef making oil from the weed in mill erected for the pur- pose at vidaiia, La. is said to have proved very successful. and the farm CTS in this section have gone in Tor t. gathering. on. lsrge scale. The promoters of the plan say the future may develop ycockleburr plan tation in place of cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Attewsa. A4r.hiw Exhihftaon,

Hamburg. Feb. 2.--Count Won zep- peIIn, and Mapjor Won, PaTseval have accepted an Invitation. to go to Frank fort and attend the sirship exhibition which is to be held there July 10s to October 10. according. to local news- paper They will travel in their air ships from F'riedrichshafen and Bitter field respectively and during the exhi- bttion they will make a seties1of nights with passengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
suit. Arnlnst RaiironsI.

Chicago, Feb. 2-The nfHt sufk brought by the United States govern menf against "a railroad for the viola. tion of the Federal law regulating the time service of train dispatciIers was begun here today. The suit was filed by District Attorney sims in the Unit- ed States District Court. against the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- road. Seven violations are charged and if found guilty fines aggregating ss,soo may be imposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Views the High Seas.

Colon. Feb. 2.--A heavy nortberly wind has been blowing here since yes 'terday. All the steamers in port have left thetr docks and are anchored in the-sroadstead.
 The Panama Railroad steamer Colon arrived here yesterday morning from New York and anchored in the. road stead but owing to the high seas run ming she has not yet had communlca- tione with the shore. The French, the Royal Mail and other liners all are de layed. The Oceana, with over 300 tourists on board. Is due tomorrow. William H. Taft. Lieutenant Colonel Goethals and the engineers came over to Colon this morning to look at the high seas The visit was timely as it enabled Mir. Taft to form a judgment of the contemplated breakwater from the lighthouse across the harbor en- trance which it Is estimated. will cost 100000 900. f.
 After a short stay here. the party returned Co Gatun by train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
AGRICULTURAL BILL.

Measure Provides AGgFegate Expendi-
 turep of Twelve Million. Washington. Feb. 2.-Tmmediately after passing the. army appropriation bIll today the House Of Representa- tives began consideration of agricul- $ural appropriation.
 As reported, the bill provides for an aggregate expenditure of S12,Ss0,924. which is S1,739, TOO below the estimates and an increase Of @1.2O8sS20 over the appropriation for the current year.
 By agreement, general debate was limited to five hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
BilI prohIhIt. 0riurn.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The importation of opium into the United States except for medical purposes is prohibited hy q House bill passed by the Senate to. day. The bill will become law when signed by the President.