davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

s@eru0c5u fIoiiifd ift Scr
&orihlog Der ogtotiondl aiiociotion
Of Manufacturers" Die ginfommell.
iteuer augenlein arf Elm gld)tel Bro
sent oes Girfommens ielt5uieBen
iiIr WiQioroGre, 6obrifanten uno @r.
better. oontit Stauers@leidbei ~er5ielt
meroe! [Sn olle1 anoeren SGnoern
miro Oos entgegeugeleete 8rtn3ip all.
geltrebt: Die 8ai6en uno Steinrei.
dcn ou1 boGIten 5u ~beiteuern, neil
oieie nur BON ibrem lteberfluB ettud8
an Den Stdat ab5ugeben brauhen,
Die unt menigltcn nit @~liidSgiiteru
8eIe8neten ober gQn5lih DON Steu.
crn 81 bcfreien. IS lit horaftertItiid
fitr uniere Observation-Disclosures
Dab lie ollh bel Oieier 8elegenbeit
mie0cr arf Dem aQer.reaftiondrIten
Stonopltntte itebt un0 geraoe Die Mr.
mutb beItcuert tpiu, mo iel6it BON
benz ungemiiien o%Ginfommen" Der
Irbeitcr BEN groBteu S9etl ser
Steller berouSpreiien modte, nelfe
DIE Union n0tbig bot. 9enn oie IN.
ge6ellre 3nbl ser 9lrbeiter pilroe in
ser Sbot Den 20men.antGeiI al Ger
proponirten Steuer gu trngen ba6en,
nerli ser ol6Wnc 8oritIag ollrd].
Qingc. Gorau lit notiirlid nidt 3u
Oenfan. Gle iih immer blomtrenbc
Gobrifonten g~iiociotion bot lid blob
obermnlS IGderlid) gemaht.
Cine Game aus Ser @et
ieaidoit bon 9etroit'S 400 lit ourd
Oie 8unOeS @rono >Sitrp IN Nem-
Dort me9en SdmuggelnS i'll antld.
Ge5uItonO oerlebt morOen. Sbr Sol
Ter bate einen Ooppelten 9ooen, utto
&leiOer I'M Mertbe BON mebreren tar-
lcno Collars lo0en inter oemielben
pcrbor0eu. gilf cine Berlen.SnlS'
fette, melhc bic aleinigteit bon 1928.
600 g~efoItet bate, Dat Die orme sSrmI
81 p~er5olcn nuer9enen". Die Bar
barren bon 3oabeumten boben eS ibr
a6er 6od) abgenommert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

2eiOet On i tome ain. Scr,
giitung. 49, GointpY oli6iit go
trid Scott, melt)cr an Sonntag bon
Wft. @oibington na6 Siablan0tomr
periebt miroc, %erfronfta geitern Gor.
mittng plobliG,, mGbreno CT iein SIC,
pier o6patrouiairte. Boli5iit German
IieB i'm nod] Scr Canton. Boli5eiito.
ton ii6erfiiDrcn; 100 Gr. @. &. NC
Glondbon conitotirtc, ooB or on Etos
main.Gcrgiitln1 lit. Nod) meGr.
ltiinOiger gr6cit Gelaug cS Dem 9lr5t,
i'm auBer 2eben2gefobr 81 bringen.
Mon permutGet, OnB iid) Der Eoli5iit
Die &ronfbeit Ourd) baS Glen Dol,
arebien 5n5og.
0ie 90 arnlnno SruIt o."
fiiioi9t an anOerer Stelle bes o3eut.
id)eu Gorreiponocnten" OH, ooB tic
,qni ibre BrioritGts aftien iedlS Bro
sent 9ipioenoc crfldrt bat, peld)e am
2. auguit 5oblbar limo.
gaGe fiiris auslanO beiorat g.. Gaiue. 40
Sft.yaitimprr' str, nabs Sutton Spnie.aur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

oercicn BON einem 6iiritCn iuGcitid-
loro 0~efo,lft moroen wGrc1t, lpcoit
Gciler ais cine @ei6idtaiGliHung
nod, oenn III Der "&eIotion 8eni-
cout," ans Welder 6rend) SIT ih0pfen
poroibt, lit tcin @ort BON elmer iol.
dten S%ranSattion 81 lcicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

9 foni II Die 8oer TT
- Ter Sugeno : Gercin Der llltberi.
ldle1 GbriitltS : Stride ali Ser Sealon.
StroBe in @ocllit-Eoint peronItultctc
geitern orf Dem Gontpier rSepern"
cine Grcltriion nnd) Iltoona Bead,
an Scr iid iibcr 500 Iu5iliigler, sic
frob morerLs Die itolibige Staot olli
mebrere Stunoen berlolien 81 f0n.
neE, betbciligten. Ser Camper
nladte 5luei 6abrteuL Die critic gor-
mittogs s llbr mo Ole 5meite 3 llbr
Ho1mittagS.
Cine GroGung aus Sol
Lamp .. - Ius Sollano limo Inoeu.
tlngen eing6troiieL Dab i'm Safe in
WarplanO nit Dem Sortiren oeS Ga-
bofs nrd)t poriidtiaer 81 @erfe ge.
gor9er miro, Die HrftrGge on Die bie.
llgen Sobofsloeer : &Guier oui6Grcil
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

gGfe fiir's auslanS beiorat e. g,aiue. 4t3
: it.yaHimprc'S Str, Habe 6uitum Senie.aur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
T6faBrtstage Der EaHasicr'0 ampfer
BON NemsOorf.

PIN %. StIi ngretaane" nad)
SABRE.
Nm %. 3uIi n6rieorid" nudj
Bremen.
PIN %. Slli nNoltfc" nod 81.
6roltor uno Neopel. ,
glm %. S5llli nlluite6 States" nad
8openbager.
4m "a. SuIi namerifa" uad
Sombur9.
gm "a, Snli .@ermonia" nad
Neopel uno Morieiue.
Am "a. Suli st. NouiS" nuh
Soutbomptou. q
PIN "a. Suli minneapolis" nad
2cn0nn.
9m "a. SltIi yga6erIanb" uad
GoDer mo antluerpen.
PIN "a. sui .arabic" mad 9iper.
pool.
PIN "a. 3irIi Caledonia" nad
Glasgow.
9tm 81. SuIi raoiier BilbeIm ser
3meite" no6 Bremen.
gm %. Suli .2orra" nah 0ea.
pei muo Srieit.
Am %. Sui .@aieItic" nad
Soutbompton.
PIN %, Sui ~2uittaaia" nad
2iucrpool.
Nm %. Srli nY. 81 giemonte"
nod Heapcl unb Uemlo.
9ln 30. Sui .Suriiirit" nad
Bremen. 81
9lm 30. Suli lorraine" nad)
Sopre.
9lm 81. SuIi Settle" nad 2iuer;
pool.
9Im 81. SuIi nGlcpclano" nad)
Sombllrg.
am 81. Sui "Mimnetonfa" mad
2onoon.
gln 81. Suli o3eeImo" mad Do.
Der mo gntlperpet.
PIN 81. Suli .Garonia" nod
2iperpool.
9lm 81. Silli california" nad
Glasgow.
PIN g.. au9nit rNoorSam" nad
Stotteronm.
PIN 3. 9lugu.it europa" mad Sea.
III mo @enua.
Nm g.. ausuIt .aronprina 8iI-
bcIm" no6 Bremen.
Gtn 4. Nuguit .Yreiibent Grant
nod &6mburg. ......
Nm 4. aitguIt vScemid" nod
Ncopel urO SrieIt.
am 4. Augult .2ituonia" na6
9iotterbatn uno 2i5ar.
Nm A. alt8uIt .Ocea;iic" nad
ScutGonpton.
9(m 4. AltsuIt nMauretania" nad
2iuerpool.
Stm 5. giisuIt nSoooie" nod
Sopre.
HHl D. IH0ult DSeui9 Slop" ndw
G%cpcnbageu.
Nm 5. auguIt n@eorge @aibing.
ton" nod Bremen.
am 5. aiiouIt .llitonia" nod
NeapeG nno SrieIt.
9tm Z. s(uguit yaroonIano" nod
Gooer uno Intiperpen.
am 7. Iuguit philadelphia" nod
Soutbnmpton.
am Z. auguIt yW~inneipasfq" nod
2onoon. 9til3o@iloo
am Z. auauit nYerugia" nadj
Heopel.
am Z. argult .genesia" nad Wea.
t,of ...,S m~.t..nx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Sprracuis pDcr Yrtaub?

EdriS, 81. Tuli. - YrGIiotut
GduiereS MIRO morgcu oenl friibercn
RiniIter OcS 2ll19m0rtigen 2cplt
Bourgeois oeil Gpltcn ocS Ercnier3
0nbictcn. &r. Bourgeois bcfin0ct
lid, 5llr 3cit in &omburg mo miro
crit nor9cn bon bort bicrber 6uriid.
tcbren. Seinc @eiunObeit lit nrlgcs
g%riffen, mo III porlomcntoriihcn
&reiIen gloltbt man tollnL DOB cr boS
9lnlt occeptiren miro. Scbnt er Is
ob, 10 miro 6aIiel6e obnc 3iueiiel Dem
Sliiti5, mo aultu5miniitcr 9rionb
ongeboten mcr0cll. glli feinen 6oll
miro Die &riiis pom Ionger 0ouer
lcirt.
Sr Nnr6omc, no Glemenceou le6r
unpopular lit, ieit0cm er ben oorti-
gen @in5er. AniitonO bon 1907 ollrf
NIbIetlounlg uon Iruppen lulteroriidte,
mur0e Die Nodrid)t iibcr Den Stur5
oeS aobinctS beltte glbeno oltrd) cine
illumination nnr6 cinen sSodcl5ug be.
gcngcll. Wfoire 6erroul biclt cine
Hc0e, III meld)er CT Glemcnccau ais
6eino Der @ered)ti9teit 0enul,5irtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Ga7r 5nr Geiie ms Tnsfano be.
iurst 6. Gaine, 1r. 413, Sf.yaIti.
moreitraEe, maize Gnitom Suaie gbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
&crmiidtc tclcarapbiidJe Gcpcidcn

Gilrd eillen 9ronO lit ooS pier
Itodige @ebGuoe pr. $50, 3eOcral.
StroBc N~oroieite, in EittSburg. 80.
lpcld)eS bon Der oairbp Sboc So"
btnlltt nllroe, 5crit6rt morocn; olldy
COS onltoBenoe 0cbGlloc 6e3 Star.
StcoterS" ling 6cller mo wlIroe
idrpcr beidGoigt. Der @ciummti6o.
Den betro9t $4,000.
). Eierpont Morgan lit bon
ieiner Gllropa-9teile jlrriidacfcbrt. Gr
fam gcitcrn olf Dem Gonpier ,Wios
%jcItlc" in Ncm-2)orf an.
- St Der &oilenbnd- 3ed)c, llnpeit
&ilfeSborre, go, mlroen oeIterll
Natmittog finn Mdnucr Oitrf cine
Gaserploiion perlctt, citer oerielben,
NomenS gidoro @ponS, luobriHein-
lid, tootlid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
ELECTION IN LOTHIAN.
Cftixens Vote to Issue Improvenae

Citixens Vote to Issue Improvement
 Bonds.
 Dothan, Aug, 1S--(Special)-At an election held here to determine whether bonds should be issued for street paving, high school building, and the sewerage system, 212 votes were cast practically unanimous in favor of the issuance of the bonds | It will be remembered that a simi- lar election was held some time ago. a sale of the bonds authorized and per fected, but the attorneys for the buy CTS picked out some legal technicaiity in the way the election was held that affected the value of the bonds and caused them to be refused by the pur- chasers.
 A new election was immediately called to be held for the purpose of determining whether the city shouli issue the bonds as follows: s35, ,000 for a new high school building. $20.O0O for street paving; $s,000 for the exten- sion of the sanitary sewerage system $6.000 for the extension of the water mains, and $6.000 for the extension of the electric light mains.
 It was also decided ito pave Saint Andrews and Foster Streets to Craw- ford Street on the south, instead of to the Central Railroad as was at first designated.
 The old election only authorized $25. 900 for the new high schools build ing. but upon application of the Board of Education for an additional &1O.000. and in consideration of the noble plea of Prof. J. V. Brown, the Superinten- dent of the city schools upon the i'm adequacy of the aforesaid amount. 1t was decided to allow this additional $10,000.
 It Is the plan of the board to build such a house and equip 1t in such a way as will settle the school question in Dothan for several years to come, and to further make the school facili- ties in Dothan second to none other in the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
Can Be Arrested While
 at Legislature.
QUOTE SUPREME COURT JUDGE
Identical Case Was Covered in Case
 of a Congressman.
chief Taylor of The Local Department Centends- That The Members of The Legislature Arrested
 Here, Can Be Held.

Many of the lawyers in Montgomery are of the opinion that no attempt by this Legislature to protect It's mem bers for criminal offenses will be suc- cessful. They declare their belief that should the bill introduced and re- ported favorably in the House to pro- tect the members of both bodies from arrest and detention will be unconsti- tutional if passed.
 The interest in the matter grew out of the arrest last week of member of each House of the present Legisla- ture, one for violating city ordinance of Montgomery by walking the streets with a prostitute and the other for gambling The Constitution of Ala bama. in Section 56. provides virtually the same as the Federal Constitution on the same subject. The point has been decided some time since by the federal Supreme Court in Williams vs. United States and the decision so broadens the phrase breach of the peace" that 1t Is held to include all criminal offenses and that the history of the privilege shows that it only was intended to apply to civil cases.
 Chief Taylor in an interview refers to the wording of the Alabama Consti- tuition which covers the subject:
 'sWording of Alabama Constitution. Section 56:
 Members of the Legislature shall in all cases except treason, felony. violation of their oath of office and breach of the peace be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the sessions of their respective houses and in going to and returning from the same.
 "Wording of Constitution of United States, Article 1, Section 6. (first clause. )-'The Senators and Represen- tatives, shall in all cases except treason. felony and breach of the peace be privileged from arrest dur ing their attendance at the session of their respective houses and in going fo and returning from the same
 "The Federal provision, practically identical with that of Alabama, is fully construed in Williams vs. U. S.. POT U. s. 425, Lawyers Ed. 52, ?. 27S. Decided January 6, 1908.
 williams. while members of the House of Representatives. was arrested on criminal charge and raised the question of privilege.
 ssThe court by MT. Justice White cited the origin of the exception to the privilege. showing that 1t had arisen from the practice of the British Parliament, that from the earliest times the exception had related to every arrest of a criminal character whatsoever. In TITO. Lord Mansfield, (cited Potter's Dwarris Statutes, p 601) said in reference to this exception of privilege:
 "sThe laws of this country allow no place or employment as a sanctuary for crime, and where have the honor to sit as judge. Neither royal favor nor popular applause shall ever protect the guilty
 sThe court further cited Blackstone ho eussing the extent of this identical privilege:
 "1t seems to have been understood that no privilege was allowed to the members. their families or servants, in any crime whatsoever, for all crimes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
CONFIDENCE
 IS BETRAYED Echo of Letter to C.
 Ernest Jones. WAS OF PRIVATE MATURE Williams Says That Letter Was
 Not a Circular One. Was Written As One Friend to Another and Was the Sequel of
 Private Conver-

Charging c. Ernest Jones, editor of The Clio Free Press with betrayal of confidence made between guest and host; declaring that Jones sought to make political pie of personal let ter written, supposedly, as from one friend to another, Dr. w. H. Williams, of Dothan, writes of the letter which Jones turned over to Brooks Lawrence on Monday. and in which was an offer of $100 for the use of the editorial coll umns of The Free Press in making the fight against constitutional prohibi- tion.
 pr. Williams, according to his letter to Jones, is mad at what he calls the betrayal of friendly confidence. He says in his letter that Jones was his guest, and agreed with him on the po- litical situation-otherwise he said, the letter bearing the offer would never have been written.
 The angry letter of the Dothan dis trict manager of the Safe and Sane League is:
 "Dothan, Ala, August IT. 1909. Clio Free Press. Clio, Ala:
 My, dear Mr. Jones-I noticed in the papers that you betray friendly con- ffdence and seek to make political pie of a personal letter that I wrote you on August 12, in which you failed to quote my letter as per copy on fle. leaving off and adding it to be . circu- lar letter. This you know to be false; however, if live, before the seampafgn Is over you will find hash instead of political spie. Do me tue kindness to publish this letter. If you wish, and re- member, had you not been my guest and agreed with me over the political situation I would never have written you at all. Yours very truly.
 "W. H. Williams N. D."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS.
Knocks BiIIet off Tree And Deals
 Fatal BIOws

Knocks BtIlet off Tree And Deals
 Fatal BIOws
 Heflin, Aug. 1S-(SpeciaD-The lightning has played many pranks all over Cleburne. Bud Brown of Ran burn was sitting on his. porch when the lightning struck a tree near his door knocking off billet of wood from the tree. which struck Mir. Brown with such force that he died the next day. This has been the only death re- ported, but there has been many scares and narrow escapes.
 Cleburne politics has been very quiet. yet there are evidence of an awakening. It is thought there will be some five or six candidates for probate judge. and several for sheriff. Each elective office will have It's full share of candidates.
 There is a series of religious meet ings going on at the College Audi torium this week
 J. A. Morgan will attend an educa- tional rally at Ranburn and will make a talk on educated citizenship. There will be a number of speakers. among them Professor Daugett of Jackson ville and Colonel Dubose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
AGED PLANTER DEAD
HIRAM LAssITER WAS PROMINENT
 IN DALLAS COUNTY.
Three Young seImians Making Trip Down the Alabama River--Post- Master Scott Returns From
 His Vacation.

Selma. Aug. lS-tSpecial.) Hiram Lassiter. one sf the oldest and best known residents of Dallas County. died at his home in Plantersyilie this morn- ing about s o'clock after an illness of several weeks.
 The deceased had lived in Dallas County, the greater portion of his life and during his residence made a largo number of friends throughout the county and State who will learn Of his death with sincere regret. For some years he was engaged in business Tn connection with his extensive farming interests, but on account of old age, re- tired from business some years ago.
 Besides his wife, he leaves several children and a-brother to mourn his death. and they have the tender sym parhy of their many friends through. out the. county in their hour Of sad ness. The funeral services will take place from the family residence at Plantersviile tomorrow morning, and the interment will be in the family bur, ial grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19

are treated by the law as being contra pacem domini regis. And instances have not been wanting wherein privi- leged persons have been convicted of misdemeanors, and committee. or prosecuted to outlawry even in the have Afterwards received the sanction and appreciation of parliament
 The court further cited Hatselrs Precedents. published April, 1775. wherein 1t is saij:
 There Is not single instance of members claiming the privilege of Parliament to withdraw himself from the criminal law of the land
 The court further cited Mays Treatise on Law, Privileges. etc, of Parliament, 1S44, as follows:
 "The privilege of freedom from ar rest has always been limited to civil causes. and has not been allowed to interfere with the administration of criminal justice.
 "The court cited Story. Constitution. Section 865:
 "'Now. as all crimes are offenses against the peace. the phrase breach of the peace" would seem to extend to all indictable offenses, as well as those which are in fact attended with force and violence. as those which are only constructive breaches of the peace of the government inasmuch as they violate it's good order.
 ''The court further cited Cushing 18th Ed.) to the effect that the terms treason, felony and breach of the peace. as used in our constitution em- brace all criminal cases and proceed ings whatsoever Tn the Federal government. therefore. and in the states above referred to, (haying like exception) the privilege of exemption from legal process may be considered the same as 1t Is In England
 "On the authorities cited the Supreme Court of the United States held that the exception of the privilege included all criminal offenses and that the claim of privilege could not be sus- tained against arrest for criminal of- fense."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
FIRST COTTON
 BALE Is. SOLD Brings Thirty Gents a
 Pound. IA SECOND BALE ARRIVES 1. N. Stevens Runs ]. (. Carter Close Race. |. Les. rA.. . H.If Hour After Tn. sale of The First Bale
 A second Bale Bring.
 riftee. Gents.

The first bale of Montgomery County cotton, which was brought into the city Tuesday afternoon by Captain John c. Carter. of Chisholm. was auctionedi off yesterday morning at Court. Square to the Peoples Cotton Warehouse Company, of this city, the highest bidders. for thirty cents per pound. sS
 ding cotton and the bale weighed about 400 pounds. When the auction started there was a large crowd gathered and soon the bidding became pretty brisk. From fifteen cents, the first bid, the bidders gradually ad- vancej the price until the thirty cent mark was reached when the auctioneer called. Sold" The Peoples Ware. house Company. throuhg their repre- sentative. c. B. Teasley. paid . con- sideration of s120 for the bale
 bale was disposed of. L. M. Stevens another prominent local Sfarmer, ar- rived in town with the second bale of Montgomery county cotton. This was sold to the Roman Cotton Company. the highest bidders for fifteen cents a pound. The staple was classed as mid ilfng cotton and the bale weighed about $50 pounds. The Roman Cotton Company stored the bale in their Ala barna warehouse for the present.
 It seems to he pet hobby with the local planters to have the distinction of sending the first bale to the city each season. and there has always exist ed some rivilry along this line. Last year Mir. Carter sent the first bale to Montgomery on August 8. Both Mir Carter and MT. Stevens, have been among the first each year to send the first bales to the city.
 Besides the effort in getting the first bale to this city, many of the local planters have made forward sales on their crops, selling their cotton for October delivery at from ten to twelve cents per pound.
 Several of. the local shippers and warehouses have contracted with the planters for future deliveries at a cer- tain price according to the present market levels. One shipper in par. ticular has contracted for 5000 bales for October delivery, while a promi- nent planter of Elmore county has sold 250 bales. the run of his picking. at twelve for October delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
SURGEONS ARE LIABLE.
Must Net Sew Up Instruments iu Patfents.

Must Net Sew Up Instruments h
 Patfents.
 St Louis, Aug. 1s--Surgeons who overlook instruments and sew them up In patient are liable for damages, according to a decision presented yes ,terday in the case of Russell Johnson, or Lockbridge, Iowa. against pr. Charles E. Ruth. formerly of Keokulx.
 The decision was rendered by the Federal court of appeals, which sus- tafned the decision of the United States circuit court of the Southern district of Iowa. and gave Johnson a Judgment for $2o.000
 The petition states that Johnson was operated on at Keokuk, Iowa, for appendicitis. March 30. 1907. The wound failed to heal and caused John- son much pain. second operation revealed that piece of gauge. twenty four inches long and nine inches wide had been left In the wound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
BEGIN WATERWAYS STUDY.
Senator Burton And His Committee in
 Berlin.

Berlin. Aug, 18-The members of the American Waterways Commission. who are visiting Europe in search of in formation as to the best methods of the problems confronting 1t, began their work today. Senator Theodore Burton. of Ohio, chairman. called at the Prussian ministry of public works A large steam launch has been placed at the disposal of Mir. Burton and his party, which will be used during the next three days for a study of the canals and streams adjacent to Berlin and the upper Elbe. Professor Emory R. Johnson. of Philadelphia: George McPherson, and J. Hopkins will collect material bearing on the historical developments of the waterways system of Germany.
 The commissioners will be Joined today by Major F. A. Mahan. U. s. A. retired. who came from Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
OFFER ANOTHER PRrxn.
Aviaters win Complete For MiehelI

Aviaters win Complete. Fer Nliehelin
 Cup at Rheims.
 Rheims, August 1s--Tne French Aero Club announced today that the con testants in the Rheims flying races may compete for the Michelin cup. which will be awarded to the aviator covering the greatest distance in q closed circuit. A condition Is however, that the distance of 123 Kilometres and 200 metres covered by Wilbur Wright. the winner of the cup in 1908. be exceeded.
 It Is expected that Henry Farman who. two days ago. was badly scaidei on the face by water from defective motor is suffering greatly from his burns. which may prevent his taking part in the coming events.
 Great activity reigns here. A special railroad station to handle the crowds is being constructed with all haste. Glenn H. Curtiss. the American avia- tor is tuning up his repaired machine and is anxious to resume the trial flights interrupted by his accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
nryan GoInr no seattle.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 1S-William J. Bryan has announced his intention of visiting the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex- position during the closing week ani expressed his willingness to take part in any exercises that may be arranged
 Plans are under way for the celebra- tion of Bryan day, with excursions from all over the northwest. It is proposed by some to make October 16 the closing day of the fair. Bryan day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
ArxxIe Left HeIa.

Henderson, Ky. Aug. 1s.-In holding to the grand jury here yesterday Ar gyle Lett, charged with the murder last Friday of Durwood Denton. the court held that though killing is some times justified, this specific occasion was the wrong time. Lett, Memphis linotype operator. killed Denton. who was a school master. and politician. because Denton had paid attentions to Mrs Lett and had written her numer- ous letters.