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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
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(76.S,S0) ND.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
MANY AnRHsTs MADE.
Dayton Esliee wersxiaw rs.vA =. w.,
 hardt Mrr1er -. - sa s' Fs.. .

OnytoA Pelsce Werlkiag HaEA eu Ful.
 hardt MurAer -Saae. '
 Dayton. O.. Feb. 8.--There were fur. tner developments today in tha sa of Lizzie Fulhart the girl found asaX Eriaay afternoon. The body was buriea in the family lot at vandaiia snndav
 This morning the detectives arreafs ed boy and girl in connection win the case. They have refused aa Tar to reveal the names of their prisonerm or 10 give out the evidence on which they were apprehended. The entire police force is engaged in ah sarnena snort to discover the lhovsfnsntn of the, deed giri during fhe [ ix 3sexa ox her absence from horne ana fraenSla, The Bfcmach and vitnl nxgntss are fn the haffds of the physicIhnh for chatns feal Ahalyssa. the theory of noisan kkv- fng been advanced. s
 The police took Into custody ths2 norntng and are holding pending fhr- ther tnvestigation. three young men in connection with the Liasie. Fuihark murder nlyBtery. Rownrd DAwib ana Charles Erbie, both said to have been former sweethear1A. were brought In from VandAiia where the pAeanss 70 the girl reside and were subjected fo a sweating.
 The other man taken ls Jesse Dufgy, a Dayton man. who was ssentenead 70 the Ohio penitentiary for c crlxnina3 assault and paroied from that instk@ tuition last Thanksgiving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
WOMAN KILLS LOVER
rfEROyvs MAN THROUGH A PLATE GLASS WINDOW.
rka FrnwmentS of the Glass Cut HOP- klnsOn and He Died En Route To =
 I4ospftaI--Wonaan Badly <. < WOnmded.

Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. s.--Williarn Henry fIopkinson. Q factory employe ia dead and Mrs. Robert. UnwIn, who Sttacked him during q quarrel on the street this afternoon is believed to be avine at the Bridgeport Hospital. , Hopkinson and Robert .Unwin work ai together and were the best of friends until short tune ago. Un- win invited Hopkinson to his home and it is stated that Mrs. Unwin be- came enamored of him and Q few days later left her husband. On Thursday last Unwln brought suit for 9l@OOo damages against Hopklnson alleging alienation of his wife's. affections. Hop kinson was arrested on a body writ.
 E This, afternoon HOpkinson and Mrs. TJnvTin met on Pembroke street and had q quarrel. during which Mrs. Un. wiu attcked the man.
 During the scuffle Hopkinson was thrown against a plate glass window in a drug store which broke and the fragments cut Hoolsinson. He died on the way to hospital Mrs. UnwiD was badly wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT.
William Nelson Cromwell Before
 Federal Grand -,yiarw

William Nelson Cromwell Before fhe
 Federal Grand .Jury st
 New York. Feb. S.-William Nelson Cromwell, who was counsel to the Panama Canal Company of France. the rights of which were purchased by the United States Government. was a wit ness before the Federal grand jury to- day in the Governments -proceedings against The New York World and oth. CTS in connection with alleged libeIous publications regarding the Panama Ca- nal purchase.
 It was expected that Mir. Crom weii's testimony would be on the lines Of a statement which he made public on December 12 last in which he declared neither he nor anyone connected with his law firm had any stock in s the Panama Canal Company that he was positive no man in public ofIlce in America had any pecuniary interest in the canal and that Douglas Robinson and Charles P. Taft had no connec- tion with the Panama Canal matters
 When District Attorney Jerome was asked today If he had dropped the Panama investigation, he said:
 '',rhe prosecution In the State courts must take precedence over that fin the Federal courts to get results A pros- ecution of the same person in the Fed. eral courts would be bar to the pros. ecution in the State courts.
 T am not going to enter in any speed contest to get the indictment in thls case and until I hear from the Attor- ney General that am to have the prec- edence In this particular case, shaii take no step."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Pittsburg Negroes Send
 Anonymous Letter.
VIOLENCE Is PROMISED BIN
No Abatement of Assaults Upon
 ~ White Women.
owing te ssrsass.s Me.sares TalxeA by the Authe<stiss Msserfty sf
 Negro Pepalssssa Es stIn ..,.,... Deaans.

Pittsburg, Feb. S.--Many parsona gathered in the vicinity of the East End police station this morning. be- iieving that, James Dickson, a negro who was arrested Saturday night fos insulting a white woman and who narrowly escaped being lyHciiea. wozlA be given q hearing.
 Owing to the inability of the younA woman to appear until tomorrow. ta& case was postponed until that tina and the crowd dispersed When an att tempt was made Saturday night by q plain clothes officer to arrest Dickson fhe negro knocked the officer down and fought so desperately shat the pos itceman's clothes were almost torn on The light attracted large crowd which became threatening when it wnn learned Dickson had ipsulted a white woman. Throwing the negro to tife ground. the oficer drew his reyoiver and held the crowd of until squad Of policemen came to tue rascue.
 Magistrate Brady. who has. sentence Cd number of negroes to long terms n the workhouse during the fast weak to-day received an anonymous ietkar aA- vising him to be more lenient iu daafs Ing with negroes or he would mer< with violence.
 Owing to the stringent u,ea.uvass tshen by the authorities. majority of tne negro population Is defiant ana saere is apparently no Abatement of sAAauits against white womeu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
GREAT FRAUDS IN TIMBER
 UNEARTEED IN OKLAHOMA

Muskogee, okia., Feb. s.--Alieged timber frauds and thefts of gigantic proportions are said to have been un- earthed by the Experiment timber in. spectors in Southeast Oklahoma, and are under consideration by the Federal grand jury.
 There are about fifty witnesses who win testify and twelve of them were examined today. They were from the vicinity of Talihina and Grant, in the Choctaw Nation.
 Relative to the alleged frauds. the Government officials are reticent, but from other sources it Is learned that several large timber companies are wood timber on Indian lands fifteen years. Much pine timber Is also said to have been used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
THE HUNDLEY CASE
IS PRINTED AND DIS-
 TRBUTED.
Sub-COmmIttee of Senators Has NOt Prepared Its RePOFt-COnfr- nation of Crum is Re-
 ing Delayed.

Washington. Feb. S.-(speeiaL)- 1.-The testimony in the last hearings of the Hundley case has been printed and copies were distributed at the Capitol today.
 The briefs of the Alabama lawyers will probably be filed within a week, and then the sub committee will have a meeting to consider carefully all the evidence taken, and later make their report to the full Judiciary Commit tee of the Senate.
 With the Senate in executive session for the further consideration of the CIum nomination, and the House dis posing of District of Columbia matters today, there was little going on in leg islative circles of general interest Gossip has 1t that a great many good stories were again related today be- hind closed doors by Senators who like fun and at the same time are disposed to Kill time and prevent the oonfirma- tion of the Charleston negro.
 Alfred ]. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Eleventh Juror Chosen
 And Accepted.
MANY ARE TURNED DOWN
Most of Men on Present Venire
 Are Iiliterate.
TAey live i. Renets Part. .f the County Where Newspapers Are :, Seldom Read Because
 of Iiiiteracy.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. ,s.--The nine- tecnth day closed with the jury still incomplete In the case. Of the State against Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharp. charged with the murder of former Senator E. W. Carmack.
 One juror, the eleventh. In the per- son of W. A. Adcock, a young farmer, was sent into the box. In order to get him 221 talesmen were examined. Of these, only seven were. able to qualify and six of these were chal- lenged peremptorily. The State. now has left three such challenges and the defense thirty-six. There are some thing like 200 names yet available in the present venire from which an sef- fort will be made to secure the twelfth juror.
 Most of the men drawn on this venire live In rernote parts of the county, where newspapers are seldom read be- cause of illiteracy. The few from Nashville and vicinity 1t is conceded, cannot qualify as jurors because of having read the testimony at the ap- plication for bail.
 The court room was comfortably fiii- ed when Judge Hart's gaUel fell at 3 a. m. Most of those present were tales men with the usual ,sprinkling of loaf CTS who find the warm court room and comfortable chairs a delightful rest ing place during @the cold weather. These men and boys come early and stay until put out at night. Some read papers nearly all day.. Others sleep peacefully at times. but none pay a great deal of attention to the court proceedings.
 The first panel of the vsnire included fOrty-eIght names. As soon as they were prepared, the attorneys asked for and secured time to scrutinize. them.
 A. L. Mims. one of the taIesmen ex- cused because he had formed an opin- ion. was once a candidate for Cover nor on the Populist ticket.
 The first panel of forty-eight men was exhausted without securing a ju- TOT. The fourth man in the second. b. M. Bannister. admitted that his eye sight was falling but proudly. added
 But kin see to shoot a rife jest as good as ever could" <,
 Asked how many children he had. he replied:
 "Ef they be all Ilvin' now. and they was when last I heard from ''sms I've got. eight" s"
 The State challenged .Bannlstee.
 The second panel was exhausted ae 12:45 ?. m. and the third called. Court then adjourned until ?. m.
 The first man to respond after lunch con was Joe Templeton, 6 farmer who can neither read nor write, had not heard that Carmaek was killed, and did not know the desendants. HIS clothing hung in tatters from hts body and he had not been shaven for weeks. The State readily accepted him as a juror but the defense after long de- liberation, excused him.
 W. A. Adcock, Q farmer, aged 2s, was accepted by both sides as juror No. II at $50 p. m.
 Further efforts to secure another ju- TOT failed and court adjourned with one place in the box still vacant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
MRS. SAMPSON INDICTED
 FOR KILLING HUSBAND

Lyons, N. Y, Feb. s.-Mrs. George E. Sampson was today indicted by the Wayne County grand jury. for murder in the first degree, the indictment charging her with shooting and kill ing her husband, Harry Sampson, a nephew of the late Admiral Sampson, at Macedonia on November l last
 Mrs. Sampson was later arraigned and pleaded not guilty to the indict- ment. She wore deep mourning when accompanied by her counsel she was brought into the court room for ar- ratgnment.
 A motion to fix the date of the trial which will probably be held some time next month will be made in special term here on Saturday. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
WAKEFIELD IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. s-S. Da- vies Warfleld, one of the receivers of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, who is making an inspection of the entire system, arrived here this afternoon af. ter having inspected the company.a property at various points on the third division.
 Mir. Warfield and his party went to Tallahassee, Fla.,. over thel eGeorein. Florida and Alabama Road, making stops at different points along thaf line and this started rumors that his visit there was in connection wieh trafflc contracts.
 When asked relative thereto tonight MT. WarfieId declined either to affirm or deny They left tonight for. Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
THREE wORKMEN sUFFOCATED.

Manchester, Feb. S.-Three workmen are dead from suffocation in Manches- ter as a result of fire today in a cheap lodging house and i've other lodgers who were removed to a hospital suf- fering from the effects, of the flames and smoke subsequently, died.
 Three hundred men slept In the house last night. but moot of them had gone to work before the fire started. A few were injured by jump Ing from windows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
THIRTEEN KILLED
 BY ACCIDENT IN PERU

Lima, Peru, Feb. S.-A bridge over the Central Railway near Tamberaque collapsed today owing to a collision be- tween a locomotive and a construction car.
 Thirteen men were killed of whom six were Americans. including Second Engineer Niblock. of the construction department of the American Bridge Company,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
OPPOSED TO sr'ALP1N.
Roosevelt weuId Net Advance Naval V . O@eer.

Rooseveit would. Net Advance Naval ' O0eer.
 Washington, Feb. S.-President Roosevelt today sent another veto mes- sage to the House. With 1t he re- turned without approval a. bill which would advance s,in rank Lieutenant Commander Kenneth McAlpin. of the navy.
 The message quotes the report of the Secretary of the Navy with regerd to the biu which states that the officer left the service on July T. 1908, as a result of his indulgence In alcoholic intoxicants.
 It declares that he was returned to the service by the act of March 3. 1905. The President agrees with the opinion expressed by the eSecretary of the Navy to the effect that Commanders Me cAlpin has been shown considerable cletnency. and that enactment Of the bili would confer on him all the ben. eiits to which he would have been er. titled but for his misconduct which 1t is urged would be .armful to the dts- cipftne. of the service.
 The message together with the bill was referred to the House Committee on Naval AfEairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
KISSING IS uNsANITARY.

q BirmIngham, Feb. B,-A Special { z from Jackson, Miss, says that { . Dr. Fred J. Mayer, field lecturer { < of the State Board of Eealth, who {
 q is now conducting a campaign of {
 q sanitation and hygiene in the {
 . State, has created somewhat of a {
 c furore by publicly announcing his { z helief in the theory that kissing { q Is unsanitary { < During his lecture tour through { \ inc northern part of the State, (
 S pr. Mayer announced this belief. { \ and while his regnarks were half (
 \ in jest, they were received with { \ much seriousness. especially wken { \ he addressed the student bodies in ( z the Staie educational institutions { \ at oxford. Columbus and Stark ( C vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
SUBSTITUTE FOR LIQUOR
 BRINGS DEATH TO BRTTT0Iz

Harrodsenrg. Ky. Feb s.--A solu- tion of Jamaica ginger and alcohol. which is claimed Is being used as a substitute for liquor in communities where local option is in force, 10 thought to have caused the death of Fred Britton, who died under mystvi rious circumstances last night.
 Britton was seized with violent com Wulslons while in a local drug store An examination of tile contents of hia stomach revealed large Q1antity as Jamaica ginger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
LIMlT sPnAKnn,s rowRRs.
The House "Insurwents'' Want RsaIaal
 Change Made.

Washington. Feb S.-The House 'tnsuEgents" who are agltating a change In the rule sgovAgning that body, will introduce resolution toe morrow providing for radical changes which are proposed to limit the power of the Speaker
 The conditions proposed would make 1t impossible for the Speaker to be member of any standing or conferences committee. The Speaker Is now mem Der of the committee on rules. tu which the resolution will be referred It also takes from the Speaker powaF to appoint the standing commifteesa The committee on rules and commits tees is created to consist of fifteen members. nine of whom shall belong to the party having a majority Tho members will be selected according to- geographical groups of the States. The members from each group shall select their representation on the committee on rules and other committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
 IS URGED IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky, Feb, s.-A struggle to bring Kentucky into the ranks of State wide prohibition cOmmonwealths was begun today.
 A call to the field was Issued by the State W. c. T. U. and the Anti-Saloon League urging that the Legislature be flooded with, petitions ESQ that it cam not refuse to submit the question"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
MAIL CLERK HELD.
R. F. AGlIner of LaGrange, Ga.
 Aneuaed.

R. F. AiIner of LaGrange, Ga., is
 Accused.
 Atlanta, Ga. Feb. S.-R. Fulton MIl- ner. 24 years of age, who has been em- ployed as @ clerk in the postoffice at LaGrange, Ga, for the past two years, was today given a preliminary hear ing before United States Commissioner Dent at Newman on a carge of steal ing from the mails.
 He gave bond fin the sum of $500 for his appearance at the next term of the United States District Court.
 The arrest was made by Postoh1ce In- spectors Beatty and Hill of Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
JnII DrIlyerv ln Atlnntn.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. s.-Seven White prisoners in the city jail sawed their way through steel bars to liberty at an early hour today. They jumped from the second floor and dashe through alleys and back lots. Three were captured and bloodhounds were secured to trail the other four.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
lTRAeEpY IN LoUIsIANA.
Robert WeatheFford Dies of EasA l
 iuEAeg.

Robert WeatheFford Dies or nsA AS- T turtes. s
 Alexandria, I.a., Feb. S.--News reach d aere today of the death of Robert Weatherford at ISineston last night. Weatherword was shot saturday m an affray wherein he and his brother, Charles WeAtherwOrd, opposed Henry and Bud Harrington. father and son. both of whom were killed.
 The coroner's jury, returned >a verdict Una the Barringtons came to tnesr death as the result of gunshot wounds received ct the hands of Charles W9atherford. who is now in jail in this cftys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Thanks AmsricAn People.

Rome. Feb e.--Ambassador Griscom and Mrs. Griscom were today received by Dowager Queen Marguerita. who said she wished personally to thank the American people for their gener- osity In giving aid to the earthquake sufferers. It has surpassed all her Ideas of international plilanthrophy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
CORrELYOU ACCEPTS PREsDTnNcx
Secretary of Treasury to Head COasOl-
 Idafed Gas COmpamQ.

Washington. Feb. s.-K is under stood among prominent officials in Washington that Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou has accepted the presidency of the Consolidated Gas Company in New York.
 Mr. Cortelyou has declined to either confirm or deny the statement but there seems to be no doubt as to its truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
PROTEST FROM PANAMA.
Minister Objects to Remarks Of FIT.
 Rafmey.

Washington. Feb. sc. c. Arosa- mana. the Panama Minister. today caIl- ed at the State Department and filed protest from his government against the speech made tn the House of Rep< resentattwes recently by RsnreAenta- ident obaldia. of Panama was Beveft- iy attacked.
 The Minister acted In pursuance oE instructions cabled by his Eovernment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL.
Uncle saml's New Building in JmpaM
 Ready Fer Occupancy.

Washington. Feb. S.-After some ds- lay in the construction. the new United States Naval Hospital at YokohamGs Japan. Is about ready for occupancy.
 The building is a frame one of Jap. anese architecture and cost &25, ,00o. It was constructed by. Japanese builders and the delay was caused by the cua- tom of the Japanese in first arectlnN the building complete on a temporary site by way of demonstration. This ia done for the purpose of inspection and if the building Is accepted. it is then taken down and erected on the perrna+ nent aito
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Three Children Crematsd

NorfoIk, Va, Feb. S.--The three IIs dren of John Wilson, a negro, UR Browntown, Princess Ann County, Va. were cremated when wilson's houae was burned Saturday night. WaIso1 and his wife had to stand by and see the house burn. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
J. K. Barns Dying

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. S.-James K Barnes. United States Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas, Is dying Today a stroke of paraylsis rendered him unconscious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
JUROR RAN FAST.
 FALLS DEAD 1

!, charlotte. N. C.. Feb. s.-J. c.
 , Hill, farmer who had been sum, , moned to serve as a juror. , dropped dead this morning at
 , yorkville. s. C,-just after he took , his seat in the box.
 , In an effort to reach the court , house in time and save himself
 !, from a fine he ran a long dist ance and death was due to over ; ] exertion. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. S.-FOreeast for AIabamat Rain Tuesdays Wednesday colder and generally Rnirs increaNinE east to south winds, becoming north west by Wednesday.