davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03
4SG11eH
IGGijc!

ur 9eiIs I'M slusGnee beiorat inHcrhalb "a Stu1tes
Su beoeuteno herabseeeiem 'ereile
@ouaro Haitie,
Gds SaItimor:troEe mo 3oitzS SIics= sl3eRns-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03
i. y. j.
Os NcaoD &elief,
tnnerltO 1t. duberItA 3u oebrand,en.

S.i'm G'tbrardlc ron D2tbisincn sur Bricitieuus
ooH SdmerSeT iplteH MIR iole utruleiotn. melne
benz Spitem dbabeH NtiH9cH. Opium, Oiorpbin,
GbIoroIorm, Nctber, SocGlH mo 9hlcral inusu
Stmer3cH ourdl 8trnlttuEg ocs @upilHouHaSu.rmFs
gems, Der ROtent UcrIltrt has 9,ibl. SIts III eiu
hcdit strorenoe5 ScIIGbreH; c5 perhiiai olc Spmps
tome, ordHat iie Suru6, iplpddt. fatt oas Seioen
su bebeE, NaoeE, Seber mo @soarme una toottt bet
ldHaer fortaeissLtr InlusHeUHs Die gsrutH uRo rIt
ortlldlc ODER G!scmGIHe ydbmung btruOr.
Sur 2tnpsEouHg olticr uHiidtrtn Yiittt Itat ttlHe
Yot5lpcrbigtcll Dor, Elm ber rulrtRot5 YIiteI,
ME Taowan'o HCaon ReLtef ben pcInIgtRbhtu
Stmcra raider ilt, obHs be GrriTgite 8tabT bclH
Slroe ooer GrpoGeHtH NIT ii1 5u bItHBer.
rs tbut oeH loltsrroi!cH Stlmer5cH Guatrbll3tih
SlHbdlt, liHosrt SHtpjHourg una helIt SutGHorGHs,
lei IS nad Der ynn8r, o,m DtaSen, otE glHstlUeetu
ober GROsrsn ST!ii:E ootr ShltiHbdut,H.
Sei Yerrenlmuaen, Srauid1en, Undenlpeb,
9run" ODER 9eItcuidImcricn, 8opimeb, s3ahn=
fnmrrseu poer irGcno rpeIrncT aueeten Snmers
Seu iolrtsu Elm paar ATucEourseE iulc ourd 3aubeI
uro perninCh.H ioioTtlNss NutbOrsn ocS SthMcrsrS.
G5 H6ertrIift ale aHbcreH Nlttc ourd Die UuHotrS
barr linn lrucmph~srbc N,Cdlt Orr rstluUa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03

Scrltn, ,. D|ar3. = Die JteldSz
tagss&Ommiliun, wcldcr Ocr OeutIds
ruliiideSanOelsucrtra9 iibermicicn uurz
Be, bat BEN 9tationolliberaleu Or. Santz
NADER Su tbrcm Soriiscr erluaglt. Or.
0amma6cr erflGrte, CT boiie, Die Gomz
mliiiOu merbe in SlsunQen ibrc Irz
belt crlcOisen. Gte 5pcite Hciun9 oc6
Scrtra9cS ut uuf Den II. .0tar; anbc@
roulnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03
Ser 9emtItje Gnrrefpcnseut,
9dslid, nohcztIitb uro Sonntass.
Rainf. Eiaeufhnricr muD HeeaRfe

o.. Raine, tFiaentbnn,cr nnD sieeaRfeur
(siahioIs,r s. staine),
Gdbr.RsGfe Baltimore Strobc uno BohsSfhcezEce.
Sr,is bcsfasIidlem 9Iattes, burd 7rGser beiorst,
19b SIS; faaIidlc uro SpuTta 40 =stusga Is
Cents pro gaon., sabbGI an bic pos SHt eeorscHoe7
Erhscr.-3aalidb nebii Snnnfasesstnea aepe inter
9;criosssororsbe,obuaq 81 so prc Sabr, ur trs,rt
Seit in 8erbdItHiv; iIr bic woe,entlid,c stnSsabe
rrit SoHrtes ssblGtt, rerorct, nit Ib1ns tlr Clubs,
hes 81 roo Gurspa. Spuutae Mus gabe 81
pre- 1ahr-9Gs heifc Irb biHilite oeutide BIett
iE e,r Diitfslz Eno SIeiiGGtsT..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03
8Iaoftnur .oiu rid nchr.

CMns muicrer eettr,esn 2 gsaraem. insaab..l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03
alus Se- ita!ienii6,u Ranmer.

"lus Dc- ita!iGulidltn Xnniilcr.
j om, ,. Wtdr;. = Dir 0cputirtcnz
Samucr pcrmcl9crtc heutc bic Gfiaubz
nIB Sur 9crld)tIiden Scliolgun9 Dcs De-
putIrtcn GcliiIl, iusldcr bcihulolgt miro,
nit Dem ii5lIianlldleu So;Jaliitcn unO
Oeputirten Dc 6ellcc uuo Dem 9lnarfi>
item Glpriani Den YuIruhr aui Siiillcn
auaescttclt Su babcn. Der bctreficnoe
EroicB pirO III 9ttapcl ltattiinocn. Die
.3abl Der 2ln9cflagtcn bctrd9t Sur .3cit
plcr5l9.
slOieu g!ini=G pnercni.
2Onbon, ,. NiGri. SdbrenO ser
Sitnn9 Oes ltntcrbauies CAB Gin Sils
liam Sermon OmcOurt, Der &ansler Der
Sdattammcr, bic GrtlGrun9 ab, CAP
Die 9lcgicrun9 feinc SnIormauon crbalz
1eu bate, ipcldlc haraui itliebcu lanc,
OaB lrgenO cine 9(cgicruu9 etnc @icocr.
auinabnle Der Sieungcn Der WtiinScou<
icrcu5 ,piinlhc. Die britildle 9cgies
rung bcabli6ti9te ni6t, cine OcrurtIge
anrc9un9 Su gcb;n, oa iie ii9 9tI6tS
Don e!ncr loldcn uerlprGde.
agaGt snfeI Gam @rnit?
Baris, ,. WiGrs. = Ger Gorrc>
ipOuoent i'll GonitantIuOptl Osr .2es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03
a6emmati5nlu5
21eurdf9te.

Die ariutrburs bcs Jiro6p gcicf en o,m Qbtue
ootr b,n 1b,ilcH, Die Srip,yoe ODE: Der Sfmera
crIirt aeDaLrt iOiorlls GrI:i5ttruHg uHo &omlort.
IS linocrt au9,HOlldIb uno bttlt 0aIo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03

Serlin, ?. Wtdrs. 9SabrenO DER
Scratbun9 OcS gtarine Stats in Der
Siioget Gommilion ocs 9Icidl@tagcs
CAB Ytccs9lDmiral Sullmonu, Staats,
SelretGr oe5 9fcid8z!utortncautcS, rie
GrtIarung ab, NoB oicics 9abr einc ucrz
iudsmeiie Wtobijmodun9 Der OcUtitbcn
Otarinc, cinIblitBlib Der Jtcieruc, itattz
iInOen miro. @cun ir9cnb ourtflibrz
bar, ipQ cine rcrorti9e giobilmoAung
allc Sabre tor lih qsbtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-03
B;id.t Uru ieiucr 8artei ab.

9erlin, 2. Niar;. = GruI BON
205nbOiI, conierpatiper 9feidSbotc, btelt
bcute in &6uig5bers qelegentlidl ciner
@ablperluumlung cine 9teOe, in Der sr
crflarte, bic 9luuabne bes oeutid)zrulliz
idcn Sonocl5uertra9S ici notbwenOl9,
I'M Die ;lplld)eu gerlin uuO Ectcrsbur9
berrldenDc Sltcrfcit aus Dem 9Se9c Su
rGumen. Shirt Sismarf babe ibm erit
fiirilid mitgclbcilt, oaB Die 9lblebnung
Oe5 Sertru9es &rie9 nit 9fnBlanO be-
ocutc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The markets were
cheer;ul today, gilt edge stocks giving way
ana speculation spreading to all departments.
dealings are moderate at present, the cessa-
tion OF hostllies In Brazil had good effect On
all foreign stocks. Americans were good all
day, but closed below the rest. Atchisons
were largely bought here, on favor able views
of the reorganization.
Silver sold at rs 5-l6 pence and was weak
emma has ceased buying. reports that Ger
many is about to sell silver here also weak
ened the market. The Indian council sold so
akhs of rupees at III to IA pence. Eighty.
four thousand pounds in bar gold were bought
Dy the bank. and 69,000 pounds came in from
Australia and 900 pounds from China The
BANK OF England's half yearly meeting to-
morrow excites grea. interest,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Inree Hundred Victims-Ar Rabbi Sus.
pected Of the Crime.

BOSTON, March 14-Over 500 guests last
night particip,t ted In the wedding festivi-
ties OF Henry Feinberg of Worcester. and
Miss Ida Margolies, daughter of Rabbi
Narcotics. of this city. Out of that num-
per Iuliv $40 were victims today of poison
lug, caused II Is thought, by eating food
that was cooked in two old copper boilers,
Inc principal articles of food eaten We're
chickens, chicken giblets and picked
toDgne. Over ninety chickens were killed
by Rabbi Margolies on Saturday aud Mon
day. who is positie the chickens were fresh
and pure, and that the fault was In the
cooking, which was done by a local baker
80 great was the crowd of guests that a
second supper table was necessary. and it
is thought most of the victims were those
who ate at that sitting, as the food
was taken from the bottom and sides
OF the boilers There was no intimation
that anything had gone wrong during the
festivities, which ended at midnight, but
after majority had got home ia the
north and west encs, the poison began its
work. Shortly after O'clock this morn
Ing Dr. Israel b. kronberger, who keeps
drugstore, was called out to attend a
woman aud nine year old child, who
wers In an apparently dangerous
conditlon, and exhibited symptoms OF
poisoning. This WAS but the commence
IN ent for up to 4:30 a. m. over forty
patients had come to the drug store to
be treated
This programme was repeated in about
thirty other cases and all day today fur.
I her reports of poisoning are coming to
light.
The comm unity Is greatly excited over
the affair. 1t is limited by some of the
enemies of the rabbi that poison was
placed in the food
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
CARLISLE CAN'T TELL.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE president
sent to the senate today response from
the secretary of state to Senator Petit
CREWS resolution Of the 9th inst, asking
what, if any, changes had been made in
the weight and fiueness Of silver coins in
Iudia, Russia and the Argentine Republic
during the past twenty years. and whether
during that time prices of the chief pro-
ducts Of those countries as obtained in ex-
change for legal tender silver or paper
money. had increased or diminished The
secretary says hat his department possesses
but little information OF the nature re.
Quired. The requirements of the resolu-
ton, he says, can only be fully and salts
factoriiy met by directing the diplomatic
representatives OF the United States in the
respective countries to prepare ana trans
NIT report bearing especially on the sub
ject matter indicated.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
STATE IMMIGRATION.
Association Chartered-Omcers For the
Current Year Selected.

Topeka, Kan. March 13, 1S93-lSpecial
AN important organization for Kansas
has filed its charter with the secretary OF
state in this city today. the corporate
name Of which is the Kansas immigration
company. The board of directors for the
first year are James A. Troutman, j. E.
Mcleod and F. G. Willard of Topeka, C..
II. Edgecombe and John G. Royse of Pitts.
burg. Kansas
The object of this corporation, as stated
in its ch arter, is, 1.-THE promotion of immi-
grafton 10 the state of Kansas, through the
distribution OF literat ure advertising the
reso urces and industries of the state; the
employment of agents to represent this
company abroad, aud the sale of real es-
tate through its authorized agents."
The principal Office of this com pany will
be III the city of Topeka, but it proposes 10
appoint one or more agents in each county
III the state to Cooperate with the central
organization, each of whom shall be under
Dond TO the company for the faithful dis.
charge of his duties
1t is expected that this COMPANY will
cover he entire state in a few weeks. when
!! Will be ready to send its agents and
literature into the east and secure for Kan
sas her fair share of the great flood of i'm
migration which will come west of the
n. AZ Mlssouri river this spring aud summer.
There has never been time in the histo rv
OF the country when there was as much
Idle money seeking investment as now.
and this company will undertake tbs re.
spOnsible aud important duty of present.
ing the true facts regarding the superior
'as presents to the investor and homs-
seeker
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
I'm THE DRY GOODS DISTRICT,

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE volume of sales
sh 'ae dry goods market has not been in pro-
portion to the demand. as the average pur.
chases We're smaller and values mucn lower
thah year ago. The mail and wire order de-
mand OF commission houses was much be;te
than the personal requests and wire orders
We're more frequent than otherwise. Season.
aoie specialties We're mostly inquired for, in
ciuolhg aress goods, ginghams, printed satins
and wash goods generally. STAPLES were in
light request. Woolen goods disclosed very
moderate request. Printing cloths were in
oetOer request, with sales of nearly 100 600
pieces spots, and contracts on the basis of 2sI
Genus ior sixty-four squares, with the close of
1he market showing good inquiry for spots.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
STEWARDS PRoNUNcIAMENro.

WASHINGTON, March 14-Senator Stew
art Of Nevada, sent the following telegram
TO the Peoples party convention now in
session at Salem Or:
"Jackson's birthday for your conven-
tlon IL significant The distraction of the
silver when tue output of gold is absorbed
In the arts means slavery Of the masses. -
he government has Subsidized the ma.
tonal bauks by loaning money at l par
cent, which loan at such ini crest is ava.
rice,s demand, The Democratic aud Re-
publican parties are united to sustain the
single gold standard and DESTROY all
government ISSUES of legal tender
money and increase the national debt TO
perpetuate the national bank monopoly.
Que way out of it is the free aud nm.
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of ls
to !, the Issuing of money which must be
fuli legal tender withou: the intervention
OF banks, aud opposition to an Increase of
the national debt by the issue OF Interest,"
bearing bonds in time of peace. The
liberty and independence of the people of
the United States depend upon our sue.
Cess against tie combided power of two
parties who favor Us only when we attack
them upon their joint issue of gold and
oank monopoly. All Populisis in Wash
iEgton JOIN HE in this message
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
CONTINGENT ON THE rARrrF.

PETERSON. n. j.. March I4-Barbour
Brothers have notified their employees
that they may return TO work on Monday
under the old scale. but this notification Il
contingent on the rate Of duty on certaiu
grades Of hemp. etc, remaining as at pres
ent. AT meeting held this afternoon
fiery speeches were tpaiie urging that the
men should reject the offe. Through.
out the day the dress workers
In companies representing toe respectivs
factories where they were employed held
meetings 10 act upon REPORTS Of the CON-
mittees who had q q interviewing en-
pioyes. Most OF the committees reported
favorably. but the employees decided not
10 act until q general movement could bs
made They are confident the employers
will concede nearly all they demand The
authorities Of Paterson apprehend no
more trouble. bat nevertheless are in
rsaGinees for any Outbreak
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 14-Butchers' stnff was
In light supply aud sold readily enough al
former prices. Steers, such as shippers and
dressed beef concerns seek, could not be sold
at steady prices. the very low prices prevail
ing across the water is causing a lessened de
mand from exporters, and there was not
enough competition among buyers for the
home markets to impart frmness There was
slight decline in prices for the several grades
OF steers, sales making on basis of 81 25a4 80
d 1Or Inferior to extra natives and 81 75a3 20 for
| lexans. The bulk of the former changed
hands at 81 C0a4 90. It took pretty good stuff
to bring as much as 81 0O and not many OF
the offerings commanded higher figure
Stockers and feeders continued in request
Notwithstanding the fiat condition OF the
market for fat cattle. They are salable at 50 30
a3 6o according to quality. The calf MARKET
was weak. with declining tendency. Sup
plles Will increase from this time on, as the
article Is high, as compared with other COM
moditie5, and decline would seem to be in-
evitable.
With % GOO fresh receipts and stale hogs
euough TO swell the supply to 10000 head.
sellers Were unable to stay the downward
course OF prices. The decline was only little
less severe than for the day before 1T aver
aged quite l0al5 Cents per 100 pounds and
makes reduction since Saturday of 4Oa45
cents. AFTER the early trading on basis of
soon dropped TO 81 55 for that grade and Iater
in the day to 81 30. At the decline some ac-
tlvliy was developed, but the market re-
mained weak TO the close, Sales were at
lew trades at batter than 81 50 the great bulk
or The stuff being weighed at 81 35a4 So The
remainder of this week is expected to see de-
creased supplies and the chances are that
there will be slight recovery of prices At
tne close OF business today there were but few
hogs IN commission mems hands. Sales did
not indicate any change in values.
Poor to best grades of sheep sold at 81 5Oa4
ana yearIing5 were in demand at S4 75a425. |
Ihere was fairly active market at those |
quotations, though outs de of local slaughter |
ers there was little interest. Most sheep sold |
at s3a3 TO- and 50 50a4 Is bought most of the |
lambs
Recelpts-Cattle "A. 600, calves 800; hogs 35 900:
sheep 1900.
OMAHA. March observation-disclosures 5OO
Trade on both cows and steers was moderate
~ actlVe and steady to strong, while feeding
Steers sold at strong figures Quotations un-
changed. HOGS-Receipts. 5000. The mar
ket opened slow, IL cents lower; and closed
weak at the decline, making a drop in prices
SO lar THIS week of "a %0a4 40 and the bulk 81 81
against 81 4Oaf 81 and bulk 81 so Yesterday |
200; market steady.
KANSAS CITY. March I4.--CATTLE-Receipts
l50o; shipments 2,400. Texas steers 81 5(la
10 shipping steers So 55a4 35: native cows.
81 6oa2 70: stockers and feeders. 81 75a3 S.
pulls, 81 S5a2 -. HOGS-Receipts. lO109:
shipments 800. 10a15c lower; closing strong at
iecl:ne; bulk 81 25a4 371s heavy. packing
ind mixed, "a 15a435; lights, workers. and
,igs 81 4la4 80. SHEEP ANDLAMBS-
tecelpts l,5OO; shipments, 100. Market about
teady. '
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
A Warning to Pho.orr.oh.,..

Russia is, evidently, not a paradise
for photographers. Every amateur
photographer in that country has to
communicate with the police and Sc
cure license. But that is only the
first difficulty. II he happens to be
seen photographing in the vicinity OF
a fortress he stands a chance of being
dispatched on a free excursion TO
Siberia, whence return tickets are no.
supplied OF every picture taken a
copy must be given TO the police and
another copy fled for reference; and
the police have the right, at any time
OF the day or night, to enter your dark
room" and examine everything there
In. IS well as to search all your photo
graphic paraphernalia- Furthermore
sll dry plates have to be imported. and
each box is opened and every plate cx-
amined-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
CRANK OR GENIUS[
@. D. Moshers Plan Tor Cross
Country "L" Roads


c. D. Mosher. Of Chicago. who has
undoubtedly given more thought to
the subject of elevated electric roads
than any other man in the west, is out
with two interesting pamphlets on the
question.
The first is devoted to the subject Of
q proposed United States government
bicycle-wheel elevated railroad, which
the authors and inventor claims would
connect Chicago and New York in ten
hours and make the trip from the At
lantic to the Pacific in thirty-six hours.
In his preface the writer says:
Such system o. public conveyances adopted
by the government for the people Of the United
States would save annually millions Of dollars
TO the producer OF industry and 70 tho CON
sumers. who are the people By adopting this
plan the millions that are now paid out By the
people in cxorbirant rates to railroad compa-
nies would be distributed among the sixty MIL
Hon peonie Of the United States In ten
thousand wars. In building homes, increasing
the products Of industry and In the various
pursuits Of life, instead OF paying ous these
many millions every year into the golfers OF
Americas great railroad monopoly, whose
head of1cials receive nearly as great salaries as
stockholders receive every year q large rate of
interest on their watered stock that would
mako an honest corporation blush with shame
The following sketch outlines the
plan: -
As can be readily seen, the peculiar
renders it absolutely Inn
possible for the train to leave tho
track. Thus should the promised
speed Of 2, 400 miles in twenty hours
be obtained safety is assured
The construction Of the road would
be of the strongest material. while the
heavy columns of enameled steel would I!
be set In beds of cement, rendering
hem as solid as . rock. The right
,and sketch represents the car going
through q steel framework. This steel |
framework is only used where curves
ire encountered. they forming the
most perfect safeguard against curve
'ccidents. The device between tho
wo cars represents q system of pneu-
natic tubes for the carrying Of tele-
.raph and telephone wires. The fol-
owing extracts are made from the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Gail.

New YORK, March 4.-Money on cal! easy
at per cent, last loan per cent. closed / per
cent: Prime mercantile paper 3,5la per cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 So1a,s4 SS34 for demand
posted rates, 81 ssa4 s9]s. Commercial bills
a S6a4 $50. Silver certificates, 5s5sa59c
The total sales OF stocks today aggregated
2ll.500 shares, including Atchison Il. 500
American Sugar 1850; Burlington 2l6O0:
c. c. c. St l.. 400: ID. c. F. 26,6Oo. Gener-
81 Electric 100: L. & n. $50: Missouri
Pacific $780, National Lead 8 800: Reading
300: Rock Island $500. St.Paui $500;
Western Union Il, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
THEY WANT 1T CHANGED

WASHINGTON. Marsh IA delegation
OF SIX gentlemen who said they rep-ese Mt
the sugar importers aud merchants q, NJ
York, We're before the senate con,mi,,a.
on nuance today snd presented protest
signed by fifty sugar importers and des,s
ers against ths proposed sugar schedule i,
the senate hilI. They declared thas rba
schedule IL effect prohibits the iroport
ilon OF any but refined sugar aud ativoc,r.
ed compete change Of the schedule
urging in its stead scale OF specific -, -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
NORTHWESTERN MILLS.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 1.-THE Northwest.
ern Miller in its current issue gives the follow.
ing epitome of the milling business:
The Minneapolis mills ground l65 775 barrels
averaging 27,629 barrels daily, against IL. SOC
the week before and 1895 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1898. The output this pres.
ent week viii show something of an Increase
ihere is more water power than the mills can
use. The demand for flour continues a little
siow. Last week the aggregate sales perhaps
amounted to $4,000 barrels. Some firms sold
more than others. The trade was widely dis
triouted, small orders being the rule. The ex-
port part was OF about the usual proportions.
direct export shipments We're Al .295 barrels
against s,e10 b1rrels the preceding week. The
output at Superior and Duluth was 81 $50 bar
RES, against $3.50 the preceding week and
eo,ao' ior the corresponding time in 1898. The
foreign market has shown some special actiy.
lty OF late, but there seems to be nothing to
warrant millers indulging too much In the
hope of an immediate Increase in the foreign
trade. Last weeks shipment amounted 10
i7,Ss2 barrels, against 1884 the week before.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
pamphlet as best showing the inven-
tors ideas:

pamphlet as best showing the inven
| tors ideas:
The government elevated railroad should b
conducted on grand and liberal scale for the
best interests OF the people to encourage indus.
try in every line Of business and to bring the
transport In the shortest space Of tame al the
products Of the country at cost TO the best
market places on the Rlooa
By th15 device 1t Is suggested for the eovern.
ment not only to own and control ell the elc-
waited railroad lines, but to own and control all
tho waterway transportation cows RANGES not
only through the United States, but ocean
steamer lines that Wnl carry the products Of
America to the best market places on the globe
Tor nominal expense to what II costs the peo.
pie now.
1t 1s proposed 70 run the government elevate
railroads by electricity for less than ono half
the expense surface railroads ore run ana saye
for the people tho millions OF dollars that ara
invested in steam engines By railroad com.
panieA
The bicycle wheel elevsted railroad car. ara
70 be built very light and entirely out Of surinr
steel and thin crystal plate glass, with sparai
springs between each car, which viii prevent q
sudden jerk or jar whom the car stops or starts.
WIN other spiral springs adjusted under tho
Car bodies In such . peculiar way and manner
tho trains will not make any noise ana Will
give tho passengers . charming sensation
movement when flying through the afr like =
bird At the rate Of one hundred and nf.y mile.
N hour.
From this subject the other PAM
phlet branches out into the question of
government control of warehouses and
the telegraph and telephone. In fact,
Mr. Mosher takes the stand that il is
the governments duty to assume con.
troll OF things necessary to the transac-
ton OF the business of the American
people, and in doing SC offer the best
devices at the lowest possible rates.
That the writer is a close student of
economics is evident from his handling
of the subject, which renders his litt1e |
books of great value aside from the |
scientific merit they contain. Mr..
Aosher is now negotiating for patents
a this and foreign countries.