davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Sdn #tahitcr, fpnbcrn gnseIteatcr.

rr. f.f -
Gin intercliollter Sal 5ltr 9c9utod.
tung beS @encrolonnolt1 &c.
brot)t. - Sliper Weberott miu
Der QonoItroBen Gomniiiion ct.
mos am 3elgc fIidcn SLEPT o6cr
Den &iir3eren.
Ser Generals totsnnmolt Sioof
Sobe StrouS bat geittrn c1tidic0cn.
ooB Der Innolt Der Stouta 9onb,
ltraBcnaGommiilion fem @cumtcr ocs
Stootes, ionoern Icoi0lih Elm Nnoc,
I~tellter III, un0 gcitiibt ouruli m1rhen
Die SerIudc poit Sliper Mcbcrott uolr
Brince Georges Gountp, cihcS N2it.
glieocS 0eS llnttrGaricS Scr lcttcn
Misunderstanding, mcId]er ben Nn.
malt Der e%rp0bnten Gomniiiion ouf
Die 2ilte Der Foiiipcn gcitst boben
mod)te, crfolgIos %obprolcr. Ter
beIogte Inuolt lit fein @erin0crcr,
ais 9r, @arpiQe {. @eniou, ser 8or.
Itber oes Gomite'S fiir Wiittcl lulO @e.
&c III Der lester StootSQaicb0cbung.
Sr. Weberott bot an 0clt @ollpcrncllr
einen grtcf gcldricbcn, in mclhem Ct
oaroltt oufnlertiom mod)t, ouB ocll
Stotntcn bes Stootcs genl0b Nic.
mono, Der III Der letten StootSgcict
gebun9 lab. Elm Amt innc bo6cn iou.
te. "a Der Nupolt, Sr. @cnion, Der
Gin3ige lit, mcldcr untcr Scr 9cnam1e
ten 9ommiiiion tbGti0 lit, Der in Der
lestcn StaatSgciee9cbung ioB, 10 &c.
500 oericlbe lelbitoeritGnolid ole Sn.
iinuotion ouf iid ielbit uno er iclbIt
perlongte unper5iigIid elm @utodten.
9oiielbe lit bnbin ous9efolCn, boB
Sr. 0cnion ruhig icineS glmtcS meitcr
ipalten fan1l, ga or nid)t Elm 9eamter
I'M Shine otS @ortcS, ion6ern cin
Iitboroinirter Nn9eltcQtcr berGommii.
iiorl, meld)er er oient, lit unO 81 ir.
genb elmer 3eit %entIoiIcn merotn fam,
Ils ErGceben5foQ puroc 2pnlon Der
iltS Ban Sidlc 9enonnt. NlS Sr.
San Sidle 5umS uperintcnocnten Der
offentlidlen Shrlen crnonnt muroe,
erlongte Ct. 2pmon eincn GinbultSs
befebl gegcn i'm inbem er ongob, ooB
Sr. Ban Sidlc niht eit re0iitrirter
Mo6ler ici nnO iolglid) fein 9lmt be,
fIcioen Tonne. 3ie @crihtc cntid)ie-
cen inOtIicnL oob Sr. San Sidlc bon
Der Sd)ulbcboroe ollgcItelt morocr
lei, bon oericlbcn cntloiien mcrocn
Tonne, un0 Iolglid nidlt ais Beam,
ter bctrodtet lucroen fonnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

CT ooS Soicl i'm aettoRfobtl IN 8eicll-
ihoit Der 2ieutcnonts goomS, Hoel.
fer. Sitcrmon ltro lltlep uerloiien
babe, nodoem CT nit oieien IN Dem
S6onf5immcr nod cincn 9runf ge,
ltommcn. @s beiBt ierner, es mir
ben 9epciic beigebrnft pcroen, ooB
lntcr Den 3uioiien oeS automobils.
che oieIcs nod cine lGngcre Strede
5uriidgclcgt bate, Elm Streit cnt-
itono, oaB 6liihc mlSgcitoBen mllroen
nno Die onocrcn 3nioiien oeS Auto-
mobils iiber lieutenant Sitttpn ber-
Fislen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Sciratbs.G iecnscn.

6olgcnoe Seiroth &icer5en mllr.
ben oeitern pom Glcrf oeS Common
Ylcos. 8eridtS oliS9eiteQt:
&obcrt 9oQon, 81, Nr. 739, Dit
6ort.Apenue, mo Mprtlc G.2olpmoll
bon 9rooflpr.
George Moper. -, uno aotic 0cH,
10 Sabre alt; 2icer5 gebolt bon Q.
Wtuicl, Nr. 1900. Sit.6ort.apcnue.
: Soroce =, @iQiomS, 80, @ittmcr,
9tr. $50. Siib.S triderItroBe. ltno Sci.
lic $, g5alM 81 Sabre off, @ittlue,
Serbert 6. G5orropsfp "a, SGniiG:
tor, Mb., un0 Morion Soiitmonn, %
Sabre aft.
gbro6qm Sbulmon, 90. Nr. 800,
Siio-Gnrolineitrobe, unb GItber &c
pin, 20 Sabre alt.
@iftor Nrtner, 9fr. 6t7. Noro.Gal.
bertitroBe, lno GItcfbo Suiicf, Sos
Nn9eles. Cal, 10 Sabre alt.
8oltcr &. 8olDling, %, urro @arp
6. Gbomien 10 Sabre olt; 2icen5 9e.
bolt bon q. @orl 9opp, Nr. 72i, Sit.
giobleitroBa,
George s. Gogbt. 2S, @ithper, mo
@roce Is. R~binebnrot; 2icenS gebolt
BON Nnno .. @olf 9tr. 513, @eIt-2o-
fupettc. Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Surge Staotnad)rid)tcn.

Sr. Gbeooore Worburg, Der YrGii.
bent Der Muni5ipolcn aunit 8eielL,
ltaft, bot oll @oupcrncllr Grotbcrs
ciH SBteiBtn 9ttid)tet, III 1ptlAer CT
bos Griufen iteat, Der @cielihoft
Die 9en1lbung Der 5. Hcgiments.
Soac fir Ole gcplante alnlt = 9lus.
TELLING 81 acitotten, pcldc i'm gpril
rnto N'oi nod)itcn SabrcS obgeboIteu
mer0cn ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Rr. S510. @egen ieiner ginioh-
belt uno glttcm Roiien Elm ieGr min.
ifcnsDertbes Wuiter fir fIeine WGo.
den. 2ougc ooer b~olblonge 9fermel;
in 5 @roben--4 bis IL Sabre. 8roBe
S Sabre erioroert t3s Darbs SO.
soil. Woteriols.
Gin Wuitcr oieier art piro 9egcn
Gtnienbung BON 10 Gents in Si(6cr
Deer 8riefmarfen or irgen6 eine
goreiie eeionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Ncunion Der eformirtc CT
81 / d. c. = Gie Mitglieoer Der reior-
mirten airden 9altimorc's ~trcfier
@orbcrcitungen fir Die 5neite iGbrli'
die Heunion ser reiornlirten Stride
BON Worplnnb, 8irqi1ielt, @elt,0ir.
9inicn unO Ycnniplponien melde
morgcn IN Een.Wtor itottfinolt. Ter
Souptreoner bel oieier @ele9enbeit iii
Goitor II. 7. i, Sermon BON gl,
lentomn, go.
3ur 9ea6| tun9! Ser
Stobt.8eometer miro am 20. Suli
Dos Nipeol Der Stog'2lacp 5iuildrll
Der Morior- uto 2erin9ton,S troSc.
ieititellen. lpie on anbcrer Ste1e b:@
oEettid)en Gorreiponocntcn" ansc-
5eigt. ~
Ger nNrion" b1lt 6erte slbel,o
i'll Der nStog.Snae" ieinc i1brlifc
General eriommlung unO 9eontt9ns
luobl ob, 81 peldler iid iGnlnltlite
Utitglieoer einiinoen %iolltell, oa MIDI
tige @eid)Gite porliegen.
Grofeiior Wuroouab's
v a f olgcr.- Iie Stnats. llnter'
r.dtsbeboroc bat !Serrn Nesinalo $.
9tteaelp gum Tadiolser ocs 5uriif.
gttretcnen Erin5ipnlS Der Tormdl.
le'nle non 6roitbilre, Aacgal,p.Go..
Nrof. GomnlnS o. Muroougb, CT.
mobIt Z @err &ibseIp iuar ieit ctli.
fltp Sahren 8icc'Yrinjipal Scr
Sdlilr.ul5 ,dst, ~,
9ranb in gcf1brlidcr
y d b hoi 1. - Sn cinem
Sld1perf. Sfn0e Der McGomos Sob.
lrn.Go. an bcr Gde bon Battery. ape.
,tnb &ugbes.S troBe brat seltern
Gofmittag oui unbefunntc @eiie Elm
6tuer ous. Goli5iit 2aprcnce 3al.
bolt cntbedte Den 9rono uno olar-
nirte bic 6cuerpebr, melde balb
nod gintrefien Dem kindergarten
fes 5euers ginbalt gebot. Die
Sfolllnng grcnSt OIL ben Bier Der
> 4tem Dorf Gompier.Gp.," no groBe
Ioiicn ieidJt erploiipeiD Etpiic uno
ganmpcae lugern. yqa ~ qa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

GuS Gtreftoriu 3 /
III niteo states 6ioclitp &
Guarantee s o." nobm, lpic al
onocrcr STEELE OCS ~Gcutihen Core
Iponocnten" o~lgc5eigt in elmer ON
II. Sui ob0cboltencn 0eriommIunG,
bel lueld)er cin Gllnrlinl porbun0cn
mar. Die fol9euOen @eidliiiie an:
9cihloiiem boB cine Gipiocnoe uol
3K Fro5cnt unb cine Grtra.G ipi,
oenoe bon " Ero5., frci pol, Steu,
ern, erfl0rt weroe, llnO bob oieielbt
am Gpnnerltqg,, ocu Is. sui 1909.
an Die beim @clhditSidluB onl t3.
Sirli 1909, in Den 9iihensi Der Com.
pognic encouragement gftipnGre Gus.
bc5oblt merOc; unb boB bic aftien-
SronSfcrir,@ iider oni GieuItog, oell
IL, SltlL geihlpiien mo onl Ireitog,
Den 16. Suli 1909, lpie0cr geoifn2t
Deroer. .,.,.
Sir orabtloic SeIeqru.
loa ouf Dem God oeS Sotcl
@clpeocre, neldes fir bieien ,3tued
nor5ilglif gecignet lit, cine Stotion
crrid)tet lpcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Son See nltb Saicn.

9oltimprer an 8oro 0ta Gompicr3
oGronprinSeilin GeciIic". 8ol.
iogierc oeS campers n5noion"
fir SadionpiQc. Sou0noiider
Gompier bringt 100000 @oloncn
Getroleum mad ROTTERDAM rul0
Nnt1pcrpen.
Pm 9uro oes Horbbcutihcn QInnb.
Campers nGronprin5eiiin Gccilic"
iubren gciteru iol9cnNc @ultimor2r
pom Nelpsg orf aus nod Bremen ob.
Serr u,b 6r0l @rnIt !. 8nobc. Sri.
McQic Snobc unb Sri. MnaQie Wur.
pin.
II ntcrme0S mad &odior.
DilIc.
GodItcbcn0c Gerioncn iuhren onl
Mortog NbcnO nit Dem 0ompicr
nSnoion" mad, SodionpiQe OBJ: <-
ME 2epp, Srou V. 6. Ncob, W. ~.
Sennctt, @. u. Soa, ". 9utcu, So.
iepb Butler, &. aniQbt, @cu 2emiS,
u. g. SoSfcn. 8. llpiblr, 6rou :.
g. Ballard, ". Is. &onlen GbomoS
s. Ballard, 6rou 90. 9. Soucp, g..
Gonoto, 81. q. HpQerS. 6roll u. y.
Togcrs. g. 6. Iopibiou, gom @il
Jon, q, Y. Neilion, $. :. Smitb,
9. s. Grodctt, 6. 9. 9oteS, Sri. ".
S&. Soticfncht. :, Z. @oQ. 6rol
4. 9. Dali, g. %. Gottmon, 2rou &.
@. Gottmou, Srou 9. y. Gottmon
6rnu ". &ocbottou, Sri. &. Sprin
ger, Sobn Hoebottou. 6rou 8eorqe
@ittid, 6rau @iQiam Nurgc. 6rou
9. W. Carr, @. $. Nuc lrro Sri.
Ballard.
Petroleum fir &oIIunO.
Ger 1oG0nbiide Gonpier ga
6lonbre" Ion9te Qcitern @orntittog
am Ficr Der STANDARD Oil 60"
81 Gonton oll, nm 100000 @ouoncn
petroleum iiir Die oNntcricon Getros
leum Company" i'll ROTTERDAM uno
Nntmerpcn al @orb 81 ncbmen. Or
tritt porol1Siid)tlih bercitS beutl
Nodntitto9 Die Hiidreiic al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Sr. S6omaS S'9ieill bot bon Or.
Clement gioole eiilen groBen Sono.
Compiler oil Der Norbleite Der &c.
bern, 5luiihen Gool Spring Gooe II,
Gboie'S Greet, gefouit. Sr. O'9iciu
miro ouf eilIem Der 5oblreifen Inbos
ben, lueld)c cinen pr1htigen Alisblitt
oui ben SluB gem0bren, iid elm elc.
gonteS @obnbous errifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

SIC Ir6eiten on benz ncllen Gro.
ottftcn.9obnbof Der Baltimore Sbio-
9abn am Camden 9obnboic iino
nabc5u polenoet uno IN etruo 5lpei
@oden fam bcrieIbe Dem &crtebr
iiber0eben lueroen. Gas 9obnbofs.
8ebouoe, ooS nit Oelt iibrigen MT
la9cu 5uiammen einen &oItenoui-
iuonO bon $350,000 erforoertc, 1T cis
lter Der ihonitcn @nuten ieiner grt
I'M gal5ell Son0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
SdlifiSnndlridlten.

- q III II / q, ~. NNltlI, - SlIBC'
t~roficu bon MeW Dort lit Der 9ams
pier n%g9iQcbob."
SABRE, 10, Suli, 49, 9lbgeIobren
nud) Nep 2ort lit Der Gampicr
y2ouiitono."
9rcmcn,1 10. Slli. - Ger Gon-
pier .aronprin5 gSilbcIm" fam bot
Ncp.Yorf on.
Guccnstomn, IS. SuIi. - Nns
oefommen bon Netu . Morf lit bellte
Scr Gumpicr .&uconio."
NbiabrtStasc Der EaIaaicr'G ampfer
pun 9cmYorf.
Nm IA. Suli Molretanio" nod)
2iperpuol.
An ii. SllIi nEcutonic" no6
Soutbomptcn.
am IA. SuIi oGrciiocnt 2incoln"
uoh Sumbutl.
gm 10. 3uIi n3ouroinc" nodl
0ourc.
gm Is. 8uli Bring 6ritorid
8iIbeIm" nod @rcmcll,
9(m II. SuIt p@ormonio" roD
2iuerpool.
Nm II. nGrin5cB Srcue" noh @i.
broltar um0 Ncopel.
Sim II. Suli Baltic" nod 2iocr'
pool.
Am II. Silli D9lmcrico" nod) 9tco'
pei uno 8cnlu.
PIN II. Suli Seem. 9orr" noh
southampton,
am II. S,lIi n2oplono" nad) 90.
per mo Nntncrpcn.
9m II. Sui nGola6rio" nod
Ncopel.
9m II. Sllli nW%imcbaba" llod)
2onoon.
9(m II. SitIi v5urnciiio" nod)
Glasgow.
Nnt II. Slllt pGtncinlotl" linb
&omburg.
gm 20. SuIi oYotSbom" nod
TctterooN.
9(m 20. S,lIi u&oiicr" nod grc.
men.
gm 81. SuIi nAoriotic" nad
Srutbomptoll.
am 81. 3uli o%Gumponio" nah
2iperpool.
gm %. Suli n9rctognc" nod
Saurc.
Am %. Sui ~3ricorid" nod
Bremen.
Nm %. Htli ,MoItfe" nod) @i-
brqltor nub Ncapcl.
Mm %. SSl1li nllnitco Stdtc3" rob
aopelbogcr.
Nm 81. Suli nAmcrifa" nad
Somblrg.
qm "a. SuIi o@crmoria" noh
Neopcl uno Wiorieiac.
PIN "a. Srli st. 2ouis" mad
Soutbnmptou.
am "a. Slli minneapolis" nodJ
2tnoon.
PIN "a. Sllli nGoocrIon6" uad)
Goper mo Antpcrpcn.
Nm "a, Suli nNrobic" nod Sipcr.
pool.
am "a. S,tli Caledonia" nod
Glasgow.
9lm 81. SuIi naoiicr @ilbclm Der
nod bremen.
gnt %. Siili .2uuru" nod Ncu'
pei mo EricIt.
Nm %. Sult nWaieltic" nud)
Soutbnmpton,
am 2S. Sllli D2uiitaaio" nod
2ipcrpool.
Nm 30. SuIi g. 81 Yieluontc"
nod Icopcl unS Ecnllo.'
am 80. SuIi nauriiirit" nnd
Bremen.
Nm 80. SuIi n2orroinc" nad)
9lm 81. Snli Settle" mad 2ipcr
pool.
PIN 81. Slli "Gleuclono" nod,
Gm 81. Sui "Wiunctonfa" nof
Nm 81. Srli o3cclono" nad %.
ser uno Nntnerpcn.
Gm 81. Suli nGoronio" uof
2tperpool.
am 81. Suli california" rudj
9lm 3. guguit .Nooroom" mad
)totteroom. 5000.
Nm 3. aitgiIit nguropo" md Nca.
Il lr1o @enitu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

9r. Sobn :. Garter iud)te i'm Sc.
boiloe . SnipeftorS 4. 9ilreolt INN bic
G%rlollbniB nod, 20 5lpeiit0digc 3ie'
geIItcin : @eb1uoe an Der Wcitieite
Der 8ra0biib Ipcnue, 5lpiidell WcIt-
ipooo . Ipenue uno TreSburpitroBc,
errid)ten 5li oiirfen. Die S1uler iol.
len 5uiomnten ettpa $4,000 foiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Cine Der biibideIten 8oragen oes
gun5en SolocS bat Iid) Die 3ell Wos
tor Gar SO. in Hr. 1ll3 II. t115, Dit
Wonnt Ropol q, gpenue, ballen loi.
len. Dor ciniacn Iagcn be5o9 Die
8irno, lpcldc bisber al Wortonitr.
ibre TGumlidfeiten bette, ibr iieiies
Seinn. Gds @ebGiioe lit feueriiher,
aus StaGf, Goneret uro 3icgelitei.
llen gebailt nrb pcreinigt Solioioat
NIT orditeftonii6er Shonbeit.
Tie Weitcrn Wotplonb Vabn bat
bon ben VoIbmin locomotive Werfen
in Ybilooelpbio 5ipei ro%loiiole 2ofo.
motipcit gefoiiit, iueld)e sur 0eforbc.
rilng BON Observation-Disclosures III ben
8lue Hibge Wountains herust iuer'
ben iollen. lie Woihinen beioroern
litter @orontie ie $500 Tonnen iiber
bergiges Serrnin. Cine berielbcn
ioa fir ben Srodtperfebr jlpiidlen
Sogerstolpn mo WilIinmsport, Die
oiloere 8iuiid)en Sagerstoipn Ii. Sigh.
fielb bienen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL

Washington, June 1.-The most i'm
portant happenings in the nations
capital today were as follows:
When former Sheriff Ship and the
FIVE other Tennesseeans who were de-
clared guilty last Monday week OF
contempt of the Supreme Court of the
United States, presented themselves to
the court for sentence, the request OF
thlr counsel for permission to allow
them to file petitions for a re-hearing
was granted. The six men reDlain out
on bond until the next term of court
President Taft formally opened the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition at Sc
attic, Wash, by pressing a gold tele-
graph key in the east room of the
White House at 3:15 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
A tax of two per cent on all In
comes of individuals or corporations
over $1,000 per year is provided in
Senator CUMMING amendment to the
tariff bill presented to the Senate.
Consideration of the cotton cloth
schedule of the tariff bill was begun in
the Senate and several speeches were
made though no votes were taken.
Chairman Aldrich announced that be-
ginning tomorrow night the Senate
would be expected to hold night SEES
sions to dispose of the tariff bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
FATAL FALL OF TWO
WOMAN DRAGs HUSBAND OVER A
. ROCKY CANYON.
Bodies Found Sixty Feet Below Place
Of Accident, and n Third Body
u Also Discovered Buried
at tire Same Place.

Pasadena. CAL, June 1.-Descendins
the Santa Anita trail down Mount VIII
son yesterday. Mrs. A. s. Wilson. of
Los Angeles. lost her footing and seized
the arm Of her husband in an endeavor
to save herself. The latter had no
time to brace himself and both fell
sixty feet down the rocky canyon.
When found both were unconscious.
They were taken to a ranch house
nearby, where Mrs. Wilson was re-
ported to be in dying condition. Her
husband. IL also seriously injured.
When rescuers reached the Wilson's
the body Of an unidentified man was
found partially buried in rocks and
sand. From appearances the body
had been there for two weeks or more.
The only Identification marks found on
his clothing were the initials rs. B..
W." stamped in the band Of his hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
TWELVE HURT
ON WESTERN
APeculiar Accident Near
Jsvndesboro.
= FALLS ON COACHES
Every Window Glass on Left Side
Shattered.
EnEiaeer Saw the Tree Failing just as
Ezsi.s Was Opposite Is--Ssrrew
Escape fr'n PAD
Wreck.
FALLS ON COACHES

Selma, June 1.--(special IA num-
Der OF passengers on the Western
Railway OF Alabama train between
Montgomery and Selma, had narrow
escape tonight from being killed or
MANNED. AZ 1t was. about ten or
twelve of the passengers sustained In
jurfes from being cut.
AS the train was going along be-
tween Montgomery and Lowndesboro
on schedule time, tree alongside Of
the track began falling Just as the
engine was opposite It. The engineer
saw the danger and quickly shut of
steam. but the entire train passed be-
fore the tree fell TO the ground. Every
window glass on the left side of the
two coaches were broken and nearly
every passenger sitting on that side
of the train sustained cuts. No one
was seriously cut.
There were quite number of wo-
men on the train but not q one of them
sat on the left side OF the first class
coach. Several of the women after
wards assisted In bandaging up the In
juries received by the. men. The train
reached Selma about forty minutes late
on account OF the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
TO DIE ON GALLOWS
MURDERER or CLARA RosEN GETS
DEATH PENALTY.
When Verdict Was Read q shout Went
Up which Was Taken Up ny
Crowd In Court House
Square.

Des Moines. Iowa, June John
Junken, q negro. tonight was found
guilty a8 Centreville of the murder Of
Miss Clara Rosen, the ottumwa choir
singer, February last. and was sem
fenced TO death. The jury returned it's
verdict after q deliberation of less
than four hours When the verdict
was read shout went up which was
taken up by the crowd in the court
house square.
Attornsya for the defense waived
their customary right Of three days
before sentence Of death Is passed
and agreed to let the sentence be
passed Immediately which the court
ala Junkjen win hang the last Friday
In July. 1870.
Tonight he was taken to Fort Madi-
son for safe keeping till the day of his
execution.
Adtutant General Guy Logan, of Des
Moines, was In the court room when
the sentence was pronounced. He
stated tonight that there would be no
need of militia to guard the prisoner
as the verdict met with popular favor.
-Junken's crime was one of the most
atrocious in Iowa. He confessed kill
ing Miss Rosen with a stone while she
was returning from the home OF her
sister. Later the dragged the girl into
an excavation and assaulted her. Her
body. was found by a searching party
the next morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
DENIES INJUNCTION
HARRISON SCHILLER TURNED DOWN
ny COURT.
The Organization Committee Of the
Southern steel Company of Ala
banaa May Now Proceed
With Their Plan.

New York, June l.--vice- Chancellor
Garrison Of Jersey City. today refused
to grant an injunction restraining the
organization committee of the South
ern Steel Company from proceeding
with the organization Of the Southern
Iron and Steel Company. The court
dismissed the order to show cause
which was obtained by Harrison II.
Schiller. a minority stakeholder.
The Southern Steel Company is an
Alabama corporation and was run In
dependently of the steel trust, The
1907 panic put 1t in bankruptcy court
and to adjust it's AFFAIRS the reorgani-
cation committee, comprising the hold
ers of $3.000,00 hrst mortgage bonds.
was appointed. A plan was formulated
for organizing a new corporation, to
be known as the Southern Iron and
Steel Company. A majority of the
stockholders approved the plan and the
company was Incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey, with a capital OF
S2T,00O000 to take over the assets OF
the old concern. The plan may now
proceed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
NEGOTIATIONS coNcLUDED.
To List U. 3. steel Corporation sharel
ON Paris Bourse.

To List u. y. steel Corporation bhnres
on Paris Bourse.
Paris. June 1.-The negotiations for
the listing of the shares of the United
States Steel Corporation on the Paris
Bourse were concluded today. Six in
ifluential banking institutions have
bought outright large block Of the
stock and will offer Il to the public.
The credit for the foisting of steel
common on the Paris bourse. which
opens the door to ..he other American
stocks belongs primarily to J. p. Nor
gan, who has been In Paris personally
directing the campaign.
The circumstances were propitious.
Those French credit institutions which
heretofore were hostile to American
stocks. have been astounded at the re-
covery shown since the recent financial
depression in the United States. Lat
terly also the threat OF increased tax
alton such as the income tax. has had
the effect of driving much French
money into seeking Investment abroad
and the attractiveness OF American
stocks proved Irresistible. resulting In
a great deal of curb speculation and
Investment, to the detriment of the
French Streasury.
Both the stock exchange and the
French government therefore decided
that the time had come to give Amer
lean stocks a READ standing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
SENT TO THE T0MBS
GEORGE BAGLIN HELD GUILTY OF
CONTEMPT.
vice-Presfdent of United copper Conn
pany Must Produce Missing Books
of Company 20 Gain
Liberty.

New York, June i.-George Baglin.
ce-President of the United Copper
Company, was taken to the Tombs
prison today and must remain there
under an order of Judge LaCombe of
the United States District Court, un-
Less the missing books of the company
which contain the evidence upon which
the Federal District Attorney seeks to
convict F. Augustus Heinze. are pro-
duced.
A similar punishment also hangs
over Sanford Robinson, a prominent
director of the company, whose case
win be further considered by Judge
LaCombe tomorrow morning.
Both men are alleged to have per-
mitted the spiriting away Of the books
that were under subpoena. Baglin
testified before the grand jury that
he had overheard Robinson and one Of
the Heinge brothers conspiring to re-
move the books and had interpreted no
objection.
Nothing remains for me TO do but
to commit you for contempt" said
Judge Lsccmbe. after hearing Haglin's
admission. srYou had no right 20 stand
idly BY while men were plotting the
removal Of books wanted IN q grand
fury investigation. An elficer Or an
employe cannot so act with ifnpunity
Baglin was visib1y affected by the
sentence Of the court. He was allowed
to communicate with HIS wife and law
yer, then he was led to the Tomhs.
. Robinson's case was then taken up
by the court. It was shown that he
had refused to testify before the grand
jury regarding his alleged conversation
with one of the Heinze brothers main
tanning that both he and Heinze were
attorneys for the company and there
fore their conversation was privileged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
A MURDER MYSTERY
CHICAGO DOCTOR CHARGED WITH
POISONING WIFE.
Husband Attended The Funeral Under
Pelfee ouard--A Damaging
Cine is Discovered BY De-
tecfives en- Case.

Chicago, June DIR Haidane Gle
minson was formally booked for MUIR
der today. The complaint charges the
young physician with staying his
wife. Mrs. Nora Jane Cleminson.
The little home OF the Cleminson's
was crowded when the funeral Of
Mrs. Cleminson was held. DR.. Ciemin-
aon attended under police guard.
Every eye In the room was on him
as he silently took his last look at
the young woman whose tragic end
IL laid at his door but he maintained
hiR composure. The stomach was
placed in the hands OF experts for
chemical examination. Coroner Hoff-
man directed the first test be made for
traces of morphine.
Chief OF Detectives O'Brlen stated
DIR. Cleminson's declaration that his
wife had been chloroformed by bur-
glars and that he himself suffered
from poison. was utterly unworthy OF
credence. The money and spoons which
Il is alleged the phyctstan said were
stolen, were found in q closet in his
house. All attempts to make the pFi-
eoner speak failed He refused to an
swer on advice OF council" \ clue
which 10 to promise developments was
discovered by detectives They unsarth-
ed. II Is said. florist shop where Or.
Claminson lie alleged to have purchas-
"a flowers for q woman whose name
has not been learned. The orders for
the flowers are said to have been on
file in the shop.
The case has excited interest owing
to the youth and comparative prornin-
ence OF the principals. After, several
years Of struggling. II is said the
doctors practice had grown to liberal
proportions. Mrs. CleminBon was
hrirht Of an affectionate disposition
and had many friends.
DIR. Cleminson late tonight admitted
the story he had told Sunday in re-
gard to a burglary were false and that
he had deliberately hidden the silver
nara