davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
5tsin oenommen nerOen muTe,
I'm

5tein Qenommen per0en muiIe, um
cen gepiiroigt peroen 81 t0nntn.
5n Dem SaIuB ReIumsn Iogt Sr.
@diikr, DAB audi nift ejne Der BON
5rn. 80. 8. Dir auf8ehelten 8e6aupz
tungsn auf 9etpeiien 6erube uno Die
geb0roe 6elpeiIen tonne. ndB Die 8ss
amten i6re qFli6t tbGten uro Oeu
Sfdot bsoeutenbe Summen Ipartn
6r. 6otpuro erIu9ts um @rIdubnIE
biz 2lntport Des 6rn. 9aitegr in ein,
an0eren SiBuno gu piosrsser. =
Ieisn 9eGauptunger non 6rn. 8aitber
gsmods, Oertn 8sgcntbsiI sr beDetsn
poQe, unO 9striiqers;en norgetommen
Die er our4 3eugtn gu beIpeiIen geoena
Il. 9r. 5bus. 9rsIano Gaiott ers
mabnte ods Gpmite, oardn 81 oenten,
ouB ss oas 8orde6en Der Seb0roe 81
prufsn babe. uno nj6t in bic 9unOs
lungspeiTe Der GontrattbsbOroe, De-
febeno aus @cntrpl2ur, RsQiIirdtpr Il.
Shulrat6s Gomite, eirqefsn tonne.
Ba5 bic S1RoIungspeiIe Der Utitz
gIieosr Der Stul6eb0roe betrsFTs, 20
mI1e er eriuhsn, jbm mit3utlgi!en,
ob er bic S6ulbe6ocoe pper bic gan3e
Sta0toerDa.tuna 81 DtrttGiOiQ&n hlz
be. Oesnegen empFs9,e er, bab nas
Gomite Die Qntlage IND 8art6eioiqung
erndge unb Iejn 8uFahten barijber abz
ge6e. 6r. gniptt msintt, ooB bic pora
gelegisn 2ntLagsn iopeit Irregular
Ieien. Die S8uI6eb0roe 1ei ,pcrrotz
tet, babe 81. Dir gsI18t. 8o ober
lit Die ipe3ifi{4e 2tntIage unO bic Be-
peiIe t0nne er q1r nift {eben. Die
2lntIags lei obne lte6erlgung gema6t,
@s f6sine i6m, ouB bic urIpriingIi9e
2lnSuge in ben tIeinen 6dlen oerIorsn
geben 1oqe. 9a5 GOmite miifis bic
5Erage I9Ii6tsr. o6 bsgriinoete 2lntIas
gen gegen bic 8:R0roe poridgsn ooer
midi.
6r. 6opdro erpioerte, IS Tei Ieitt
fir 6rn. Gqiptt. bas Gomite 5u srIuz
den, Die 2lntLagen einfa6 a65upeiIsn.
N6er bis6er babe bds Gomite nur eli
nen 6ull untsrlu4t Wrb biz Ulc@8ess
Gnge2gsnbsit Tei burtuus nift unz
beOeuteno geIpt{en. gr Itimme Ourfj>
aus ri9t nit 6rn. @G:ott ii6ersin. &r
uno 6r. Dir bdtten 6elpieien. OdB Be-
triigereien oora;tommea pGren, unO
ip9ar criminsGe Na6IGfigteit t0nne
er 6epeiier. G5 lei 6etannt, oaB lptez
oerRolt ppn Peuem fir Die Ginrei6ung
Don 5orOerurga Qngs6oten ange3eigt
porOen. llno oarin ltege iebr bieL
llnperitdnoniB fir bic 6eItebsnDen Re
geIn, 9r. Dir lei erT6ienen, um feline
Qntlagen gu 6etpeiien. &S iolle glies
monb crimirsG OerfoIgt per0en. Die
Giuilbien5tregeln Der S4uI 8s60rDe
3. 9. pGren nur nit 9pr6soa6t gu Qe=
nieBen; pern elm unfd9iQer 8initIing
midi angsIe[lt tperben t0nre, piirben
einfud Die Regeln fu5penoirr uno bic
Ddbt6aren auf Der 2iIte miiBten our=
ten.
.6r. 6onoro puroe er5u6t, reint
2lntport auF bic Rep.it nd6fenRons
tag gu unterbreiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
unq ieinsr betanntn .5heorie

rung ieinsr betannRn r5beorie
SAent" per ur5uldTiigsn 3eitungsz
8etIamen baO;ert 6Gtte. IS piro ibm
CUR 20It ssIegt, bab er bic erte nit
tbeiIun9 ijber feline onr9sblife Gnt>
Oetun8 oic Ct CUR 8runOloqc iciner
3tugun9Sz3beoris gsmatt haze, in
@ese zines lotaIen Gosrslponoen3z
8ijrsuu8 ben 5aQes6IGttern gsmu4t
bare uno nitt elmer pihsnFh1ftlif.n
3e;tI6rift, ME Dies feline 92lehrten=
SteQur9 erforoert bGtts. Der 8ta
oante, ouB bic poIitiT6en SugeSbIdtter
untpiiroi9 ieien. bic erIten Utit!6eilunz
gen pifenI6aftli6er GntDedungsn gu
Oer0fFsntIiden. uno oaB ein 8elebrtsr
CUR RstenIaaft se5o9en unO bsr uns
3uldiIigen 3eitung5zRetlame beIhuIz
bigt nerosn t0nns, tpenn er lidb an oieie
SpurnaIe uno niht on pi1eni h1fttihe
3eitf4riften nenDet. lit 10 iDnoerbar,
odB er pirtlib nur aUf Ditreihli 6sm
8obcn duffeimen toHHte. 5roBoem
muBte Der atuoemiIde Senat bic Dor
erbe6un9en einleiter lafien, Ob bic
8runoluge gu elmer 0is3iptinar>lln@
terTudung p;euei6t gegebsn lei, p'Ids
unter umitGnben ein92leitst peroen
pirFte. Sin psnig idGmt man Ii9 an
Der llnipsrIitGt Der 8eidi6!e uno Iebnt
ieoe Miti6eilun9 DarIber db. Iber
bic Sadie lit i'm Sang. uno man tann
gcfpunnt Tein, gu pel4em Sr9sbnlB lt'
fiibren pirO.
8eneruIz &onfuG 20 a n's
8o 6nun9.
G}enerdl &onIul MdIon but >>8obz
nunn in Der faI6ipndblen 2anlBrdfans
StraBe genommen.
9iceARonIul Dan bat rsIignirt, un6
an ieiner SteIe lit .. 9. WaIon, Elm
Spbn psS 9eneral SorFuls, ernunnt
pOrDen.
894 Stud 8tlo.
sym leBten Sabre I9oB &ai7er 8ity
belm 894 Slid Wilo, einI6tieBli4 81
8Gren, pdbreRD er i'm Sabre 1897 i'm
8ansen $500 Stiit 8ilopret erle9ts
0;eIer unterI6ioo ertItanD bur6 Die
ReiIe oes &aiIers na6 PaldItind.
2(lGsrIei aus 0eut14IanO.
2(us qaris pirb 9emeIDe!, ouB biz
Dem bortigen Gorreiponoenten Der
n. 55r. 9reFe." Or. 6riIdauer, gega=
bene 5riIt, ben Stau6 5rantrei4's BON
isinen 5iBen gu TdiitteIn, o6geIaufen
unb baB nunmsbr feine 8erhaftunQ
unb 2lbidiebung na6 Der 8ren3e an
georonet lit.
0ie bic 9erliner 9oIi3ei annimmt,
1T Der i'm Sonuar b. s. perbuftetc
2lnarhiit O5far 2oefler W&itglie0 Ell
nes 8eRimbunoss, beren gegenieitiges
Grtennung53ei6sn einige in ben 4rm
einqe6rannte 2(63eifen Tnb. 2Oefler
trGgt bieie 3ei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
Sun SdneiOcrn ncrfcrti9tc Snmcn=
InSiige.

NH6ugc.
9dmen Qn3ii9e in Feinen,
gan3 polienen Mirturen, neuaIte ,5lD
5ront" W2obe, in elmer Qusabl ponFar>
ben, neuer lpeiter Rleibrof, mitS6niirz
tnopfzRiidsn, gefiittert nit beferQuaz
litdt 9ercaline. sic Iinb regulGrs
$40 8srt6e, unb Sic peroen iagen,
oaB 1ie bic gr0Bten Bargains TinD, bic
S6nen ie borgefommsn Iinb gu bisism
9ertaufspreis =. $5.98.
Oamenz4 4n3uge in fe:nTten,
rsinpOlIenen, engGii6en G6eoiots, neu@
eTter Mobe, n5lp 5ront" ietbsngsfiitterz
te Sadets; piirOen ebenIo gut $3.50
alS $3.50 bringen, tpel6es Der 9reis
fir nur morgen iTt. Seine tpeiteren,
n16bem bieie fort finO, gu $3.50.
Oamenz q n 3ii &c in 9enetian,
G6epiot, 9pmeIpun, 8ameelbaar, Ser
ring6one Gbsbiot uno 8roabclotb, eng
anIiegsno uno u5lp 5ront, "pra9tpoue,
gang NIT Setoe gefiitterte SSadets; unz
Ter Spe3ialpreis lit :. $9.98.
BON 9 4neibern gema d ts
0amen Qn3iige in gang noble
nem f6por3en Gbepiot better Qualiz
tat, Sadet unb Rod our6peg nit be-
Iter Saffetu SeiOe gefiittert, puroe gu
$500 billig Iein, oo6 als Spe3ialz
Bargain fir Die gr0ffHung oFferiren
mir fie gu ;. $12.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
Gmppdiltbe Sabelberi6te.

Ut { b pl Il tin n BEEN bet.
0tGrugua, Ntcaruguu, pia Sal
beitOn, 5eru5, %. 9Sebruur. = 8rGIiz
bent 3eIapd'5 2lrmse, pel6e unter Dem
O6erbeFe9I Der @enerGle Saen8 unb
Srsnep Gitrabu itabt, BAT G6:li
U6ountain unb Qqut Galientes einQez
nommsn unb 1T bierour6 Der BLUE
ftelos Rebolutton Elm @noe 6ereitet
tpproen. e
5ret9err BON 8euter 9ez
itDrben.
9i33a, 25. f5ebruur. = 5rei6err
Puul eSultus BON Reuter, Director unb
8runDsr bes Rtuter'Tfen SeIeqraz
pben 8Ureaus, lit i'm Otter BON 83
Sa6rea 9eitor6en. (6reiberr bon 3euz
Ter purDe am q. SSuli 1921 in 3ufel
ge6oren, unb inn Sabre 1871 er6ob i'm
Der 9er8og bon Sa3Ien &p6urgz
8ptba in Den SFreiberrnitdnb. SSm
Sabre 1849 qriinbete er 3euter's 81
legrapben 8Ireau, berlegte pafeIbe
i'm Sabre 1851 na6 Qpnoon unb
ma6te aus bemielben cine 2lttien Sc
ieQT6lft, an beren SpiBe ieBt ais Be-
tr;ebsoirettor iein GlteIter Sobn, Jretz
berr 6erbert bon Rsuter, Ite5t. 2lnm.
B. Reo.)
Nollen ieBt aud sine
8rte9s 8 : Il inter- II 6 ung.
90 a brt0, %. 5e6ruar. = S5n Der
0epugirtentammer tpuroe 6eute Dit9ez
bate ii6er Den 6rieoeEs 9ertrag
fortgeIebt.
Der prsmisrminiIter @enor SaoaTta
IpraA Ii4 ebrsnbuFt ii6er oas 8erbaIz
ten Der armee aus unb Iagte II. o.,
baB bic iSsbler @in3eLner, Die ia audi
Dorg.tommen ieien, ni9t Der gun8en
Grmee CUR QaIt gelegt perOsn t0nnten.
rSolIte, fpro4 SagaIto, reine befiz
nitiOe 2lntla9e gema4t perosn, 10 tpGre
bic Regierung 6ereit, Die 2lngetiagten
gu pro3efiren."
g(u6 ertIdrte Sagaita, baB bon benz
WtBtrausn gsgen bic 4rmee Seitens
Deg 8oltes ni6t bic Rebe pGre.
Uiarf6ul De Gampp5 a6Ii6tigt,
Dem Senat oas 8siu3 gu unter6reiten,
eine 8rRgs llnterlu6ung Seitens
pe5 ParIament5 gu beranlufen.
Raoou q a 9tlGnge.
9ari8. 25. 6e6ruar. = Die De
puttrten 0erpuieoe unb 6Q6ert, petz
fe gefern psgen perTu4ter 4uTpisgs
lerei unter benz W2tlitGr perbuftst purz
ben, tpuroen beute BON benz 8efdnQniB
De Ia Sane" nah ben 8iireaur Der
Patriob;n 2iga gebruft, tpofel6Tt bic
Poli3ei in i6rem 8eiIein tpsiiere Na4@
forf4ungen pornQ6m.
Sine groBe Qr3a6l Der 8u6eIiDrer
tpeIfe am OonnerItag bic StpoBen unz
fi4er ma8ten, purben gu mebrtGgigon
6rei6eits Itrafen berurt6siIt.
Der friiEsue 8remier N}iniIter N}ez
line, peIter beute bel elmer 8erTummz
hung Der FortfArittlifen Repu6litaner
Den @prIiB Fiibrte, na9be auf bic ernz
tie &riIis auFmert1Nm unb erma6nte,
DAP man i'm Partamente gu ben Sraz
bitipren 3biers' unb 8ambetta's 5uz
riidteAren io[lte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
gus Qeut(6fanO.
Curl 9fh111r9 Geh11rtstnnsfeter.
SotIer ssilbeGms s1assei6mnns flir seebelce".

anertnnung fir bic un|fafn Bulgaria Ds aoierS n'nsi
Reipdne = 2lngbdss Fron36fi4 outits GinnrfdnbniB.
0eutf6anb Qmta banOtsn Samoa z6rage cOrrett
Qusrle aus Dem ReidR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
9eme SlciSrDrfc.

Teue SlClprUuCS
3Ieibr6de in feinen feibsTSs=
6liimten W}obuirs, corrette 5dcpn, gs>
fiittert, 3piTdengefiittert unb geitsttt,
perfett pafeno, pabrer @ert5 So: 81
bieIem 8ertauf fir :. $l,9S.
3Ieior0de in feinsn Gbspiots,
neueIte Mooe. nit Yercdline gefiittert,
3piI6engefiittert uno nit @1mmet einz
geIGumt; 8ertb $500. S6re Quspabl
bisfer 9artie gu !. $3.75.
RIeibr0de in neuen i4par3en
Grepons, oas mooernite 5abritat fur
bas Syriibiabr, bic eleganteItsn 5acons
uno oaS feinIte 5utter unD 3p;faens
futter, nit Sammet eingeIdumt; pdhs
rsr @ertb 800. gu biefem 9ertan1e
Tur 94'Oo.
&Iei0rDfe in slegunter, gang
TeiDener brocabirtsr 2ltlaB DudsF,, bic
elegantsIte 5riibjabrs W}obs, in i9oz
nen M}uItern, nit fran30TTaer 9ercd>
line gefiittert unb Feinitsm fran30FiIden
9aurtud 3tpiIdengefiittert, leidt $40
pertb. 4rei5 Bel Ojeiem 8srtauf $5.9S
8letbr0d E in feinItsn engljTden
8liIter @repons, in Den neuen STARE"
5acons gema4t, tiinItlertT6 3ug:Idnttz
ten unO nit Seioen 9ercoline better
GuaGitdt gsfiittert; t0nnen anoerspo
ni6t unter $1,000 ertangt tpsrOen. Der
Preis 6ieIes 8ertauf8 $8.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
Sic Sruits unO bic 9lrbritsgele9rns
briten.

QBs SruTtS QuF bic 9lr6eit8gelegenz
beit pirten, ouFiir 6iloen Die 8ordnz
ialGge pes 2eiter'1den Mtl4 3ruits
fir G6icugo Elm lebrrei4es 8aifptel.
Q(u9 Der GirfluB auf Uftetben, uno
oamit auf ben Wert6 Der 8runoltute,
Iotpie Der auF anbere 9ei6dfts3pel9e,
bier bic Dagerbuuerei uno ben Bter=
beperbruu6, IGBt ii6 aus ben erIparz
teten GrIparniFen erieben. Der Srult
tptrb pom 4nfunq an 8Dei 9rlttel oes
MilfcpnIum5 pon G6icago controlt>
rem, bofft aber, balo audi 0ds Uerblstz
6enbe 0rittel an ith gebra6t 81 bd@
ben, 10 buB Iih bic 8erminoerun9 Der
2lrbeitsgelegen6eit etc. 0ann entIpre=
6enb bergr0Bern tpiirbe. Sir ben 4nz
fang ItsGen ith bic 8oranI4ldge. nte
Folgt: 8erminoerung Der Mtildpagen.
BON 100 auf $50 = $4,000; 8erminz
oerun9 Der Soften an 9(r6eitslobn -
$4,000; in WegfaQ tpmmerbe Miez
t6en fir 8runoitiite unb 9ebGube -
$4,000. Wenn Elm 9eihGfts5tpetg
na6 Dem anberen in bieier9DeiIe naufz
qear6eitet" pirb. bunn pirb 6alo Der
leBte 9offnun9santsr fir uniere jltnz
aen 2eute i'm Gintritt in Die &olpntdIz
Nrmee uno bic Marine beite6en.
Winf. = 6Gns6en erbGlt ieoesz
NAL BON 8roBmuma einen S6aler,
psrn er ii9 6at sinen 3a1n 8ieRsn
luiIen, pbne gu Idreien. gei'm lsBten
Mal Iagt er our 9rOBmamu, ben
Sbalsr betra9ttnb: rGroBmamd, Der
iQb a6er MEL fsiter4 pIs bic g10srsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
IHLDE NBERG
- RQS
Str. 25 ruro q, SSs.sSerim9tom'Str.
Gr0tfnungss sScrtanf bOn SamcnsNnSilgen,
Safets, &letnr6fen, SeiOen.Salact.

am MOnag beginnt un mG G0nun9s @ertau BON fato9sn
aIeln9sI mir perosn elmer Der gHntgln 9e9sqssa m
ur e MAIDEN po &slD parn als ie6en uno 3 faq us
Die Noos a Die faIbionabIn Sngen fir Die ruohrs eaoh
99 ertidrt bat ln gBen Ausungn neron eoe ran
B neIn ben 0oon drs lno
bic Stan0arb 0o0n bn 3ufnoer 4merttas 3sgn Hlef
Bre! perben t6re ~ d6ln pe mir btger unD me9r ais
Gt 8aimorer 6dur perfauen uuBom nb duBer ogg GENE
sn 9eOungsude Den 3uDdgFn 6brantn in IaerIal
3u6ereitn9 6erriunq on3uuen 6ier ngs Der peen
OIrnahntp hea nffnrnn rfn1lfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
,hzuMMMn<69
Sowaros 1no -sextngton~ Strabe
3eitiQe iSrilblingS 8Oten.

srapsrs pomeanp aoHdon"nottao 1915
Sodd
nss sa:; @ o"@ ssd ms % St % % T"5 S'T
P@a @ s's srSaan aaaa er z"7 $500
21 9%ssofaas far So s4iaS ''t" $500
rsiaagdos e' Pa"u.ntsss ,Bns,n an S475
ihp 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26
WasfenbaQe.

Prin3 garnebaI fam mod ni6t 16eiz
ben. = 8eOorite6enOe 9ul0igunz
gen fir ben 9rin3en.
Sc fGGt Die1es syubr bsm grin3en
SarnspuI beionoers f9per, Iid BON
Baltimore gu trennen. @tpas S9ulo
betanntli6 barun trdgt Der llmItanb,
baB Der @lemente llngeIfiim in ben
IeBten Doheu bic 5aitnahtsfreuOe
ettpas 3urud ordn9te.
y8ermania MGrner6or."
Der Masfenz, bs3p. GaIicoz8aQ
be5 g8ermaniazWdnneraor5 piro,
na6oem er bereitS 3peimal bsrI6oben
tplrOe, jeBt morgen, W}ontog, Den 27.
6e6ruur, abQe3alten. 2lQe bisberigen
arrangements bIeiben baitebsn. Die
5rGger ober SrGgerinnen Der feds oriz
ginelIIten, aus Calico bergeItelten
Ma5tenz2ln3iige erbalten pertbboqe
9reiIe. 9ruppenprei1e, in Dein Be-
itebenb, peroen ebenfaQ5 fir Die oris
ginelIten 8ruppen gegeben.
,2ubor 2pteum."
Q(u6 Der MastenbaI oes v2a6ors
QDceums" tonnte gu Der feItgeIeBten
3eit ni4t FtattfinDen, uno muBte bds
Gomite besbalb bei6lieBen, ben Masz
fen6dI mOrQen Ql6enb in yS6legel5
6u[e" a63ubaltsn. Die getOIten Bill
lete 6aben IelbItperItdnoli9 fir ben
Ban 8ultigteit. geun 4reiIe iino fir
bic beiten Masten aus9eieBt.
n4rbeiter 2iebertufel."
Die ,Qlrbeiter 2ieoertaFel" psranz
Italtst ibren oieSjd6rigen Masten6alG
am Montag, ben 6. MGr3, in Der Ser
mania WGnner6or 3aqe." 0as
umIi6Eige arrangements Gomite bat
fir bsnielben bic umfaFenoIten 9orz
6ereitunqen getrofFen, 10 0aB ben
3beilne6msrn 8ergrigen in 9Ule uuO
5HQe beporitebt.
2eibtnben alter Qrt perz
ben in ben 2(n3eigenipalten oieIe5
8latte8 0oftor Martin'5 bom0Opat6is
f6e 6eilmittel, in je 10 gentsz5IaI6en
perpadt, empfoblen. Die Meoitamente
limb feline 5eilmittel fir 2lQss, ionoarn
es Iino 35 DerIdiebens fir fpe3isae
3rQntbeiten beitimmte PrGpardte.
Die Or. Martin 5om0opat6iide 6as
mi(ien : MeDi3in Gompagnie" DON
Baltimore, pel6e 0ieEe Wteoitamsnte
gum 8erfauf bringt, erbietet Iih, auf
fbr fbriFtlih 3ugtfanote geI6reibun'
oen Der Gpmptome Don arant3eiten,
cine niTIsni6aftIide 0ia9noIe an3u@
IteQen unb bsm betreffenoen Patienten
cine grobeFluI6e Der oafir Pa'ienosn
6om6oputbii6en Ylsoi3in gratis 3u5uz
Ienbsn. Ulan Ieie Die bstreftenoe 4n7
aeioe in beutiqer Qummer.
9ie6trm 9. q 0 a b &c = 0 q
ne, oieIes no6l6etannte Glen nno
G6niftpaarsns8sItGft an Der Gte
bon 8roaonaDz unD @aiternz4osnue,
bat ihr 9eI6dftsbaus auf 3eqH Sa9Le
an 8. g2oIenItein &c S0hne psrPaHtst.
Die nsue 6irma pir0 ibr 9eihaft un7
oeFq6r am l. 2(uguTt er0Ffnen. Wtorgen
Nontaq .tpirb Der grOBe yRadtrittsosrs
fauF BON g. g2oa6 &c Sobne fortgeleBt
perD,n, Ou 81. Noa6 bci4lo6en bat,
fsinen &unoen ale 8Ortbeile 3utOmz
men au laIfen unb bic nod Dorrdtbigen
0aaren niat an anOere GeI6dfte 5u
perfauFen. 2luf bic betreffenoe gln3eiz
oe Der 9irma Roab C S06ne, bic an
Gnoerer @tsGe per0ffentlidt lit. pirb
hermit 6tToHoers uufmertIdm gemadt.
QGBt lid nt4t abpeifen.
- Sat: r2afen sic mid in Ru9e
unD i6aueR Sic lieber, baB Sic na8
9aIdItina tOmmen!" = SuuIirer:
.Do3u Toq i6 gsb'n na6 9aidItina2
WeiB i6 bob, ME ss bort ausfebt,
neil i6 ielbf bsrtaufe 2(nIittstart,u
BON bort. BOlen &c msr piellei4t
etIpas a6taufen pon biefen 4nIi4ts4
fGrtsR ...2+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-26

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0amen @d3u6s uuTpdrts Bis $3.50 peri6, fir $40
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G3eItrefte scrim auTpGrtg Bis 1O. psrtb, fir DC.
llnoe6uqee Semoer, aufpGrS Biz 75c tperb fur SOC
SfmudTafsn WtuIer oupdrts bis $lOO nert3 fnr %oc'
Evening star., 1899-06-30
street Railway Camuetition.

news dispatch from Cleveland printed
the o'her day stated that the street car
strike in that city had brought excep-
uonal profits TO what is known as the Lit
tie Consolidated" system of roads. opposed
10 the Big Consolidated whose lines
were tied up by the strikers. Herein lies a
clear proof Of The proposition advanced
recently By The Star in answer to the as
sertton of the Baltimore Sun that competi-
ton IN local street railways is useless and
without advantage TO the public. The
Cleveland situation could not be duplicated
In Baltim )re under the existing conditions.
With all the lines owned by the same group
OF capitalists. a grievance on the part of
employees on any branch or division would
affect the men on every other branch. and
accordingly strike on one would mean a
strike all. Thus in the first stage of
the dispute between the employer and the
employees the entire system Of street car SER
Vice Of the city would be tied up as tightly
as was that of a portion of Cleyeland's sys-
tenn With trunk lines operated by rival
corporations however, this danger would
not be present. In Cleveland the continued
operation of rhe Little Consolidated" pre-
vented a stoppage Of the city's service. in
yoiving serious embarrassment to many
thousands Washington IS fortunately to-
Day in the situation Of Cleveland In this re-
between two great trunk systems each rep
resentiHg constellation Of connecting
lines sR9 maintained on a high plane of
Evening star., 1899-06-30
The Party and the Candidate.

Governor Roosevelt joins in what is clearly
a popular demand among republicans for
second term for President Mckinley. He
states the case with characteristic strength
and directness. 1t is a strong case in any
aspect-strong in the personal deserts of
the man. and also in the party's duty to
itself and TO the country. Why not sec
ond term? Who can frame proposition
for change of leadership which does not
contain a reflection upon the party? Shall
a party stigmatize itself, and then ask for
and expect continuation of power?
1t has been quite the rule. beginning with
Washington for all parties to ask for in
dorsement In office through the leadership
under which office had been obtained Tine
exceptions are well known and are easily
explained. The history of the past forty
years is particularly instructive.
We can see now how absolutely ruinOus
to the country that movement for refusing
a denomination to Mr. Lincoln would have
been had it succeeded. The party had no
other man of equal strength, and McClel-
Ian would have brought chaos.
A second term for General Grant was the
absolute necessity of that day. although
many leaders of his party advised against
it, and some of them bolted the nomination
after il made. But imagine Horace
Greeley as his successor, surrounded by a
coterie whose membership ranged all the
way from rhetorical poseur ard dreamer
like Mr.. Summer at the one end to the most
fiery Of the ex-confederates at the other.
Who shall deny that had Mr.. Hayes been
renominated the country would have been
most fortunate? His administration had
been clean and most serviceable and he
was personally an honest and an able man.
The only thing that initiated against his
continued leadership was the circumstance
attending its establishment. We should
certainly have escaped the Garfield tragedy
and all the sad history that followed it.
The democracy appealed in vain in 1883
with Mr.. Cleveland, but it could not have
appealed more strongly with any other can
didate- The same was true of the republ
cans with General Harrison in 1892.
This brings US To Mr.. Mckinley. He
stands for all that his party asks approval
IF. The tariff has been revised on protec-
ton lines, and highly successful war
fought. under his leadership. A currency
measure suggested in part by him. is on
the cards for next winter When the next
republican national convention meets there
fore how viii it be possible to separate Mr..
Mckinley from his party? Should he be
turned down what would become of the
policies and successes which ne represents?
Evening star., 1899-06-30
The Development of u Libel.

Great lies grow sometimes from very
small truths. This is peculiarly the case
with the scandalous charge which the anti
expansionists have made against the Amer
lean army in the Philippines that the SOL
diers have been slaughtering the Filipinos
taken prisoners. Doubtless a very small
percentage of the American people have be-
lieved this Indictment. But it's constant
repetition has always suggested the desira-
bility of a close investigation to scotch the
lie and placard the libellers. Prof. Worces-
ter Of the Philippines commission has now
thrown some light upon the matter. In
answer to a cablegram of inquiry from
Chicago editor, Prof. Worcester has wired
that the military authorities in
vestigating these charges of barbarous
treatment of prisoners and that the germ
of their origin is probably at hand in the
fact believed to have been disclosed, that
two prisoners were shot in the heat of
battle for refusing to pass to the rear when
ordered to do So"
This Is indeed a small beginning for so
gigantic a tale of atrocity as that which
the anti-eXpansionists have been telling for
many weeks. Soldiers repeat the yarn from
trench to trench. The two recalctrant
prisoners who have been thus killed become
twenty. then a hundred. The rumor goes
abroad that the Americans killing the
Fiipinos whenever taken. Some man,
thinking to hasten. perhaps, his discharge
from the army by appealing to the folks at
home, adds this report to one of his letters
Without an inquiry, without the hesitation
which the gravity of the charge against the
soldier boys from these shores, of this race,
requires, the letter is given out to the pub
lie. the anti-Americans at home and abroad
seize upon it eagerly. hold it aloft as a
choice specimen of the American character,
and shrek in derision of the American civ
iliZatiOn which has wrought these products
Dean WORCESTER has performed an ad-
mirable service by revealing the utterly in
significant origin of the dreadful charge,
though it did not require his disclosure to
convince most Americans that the army
had been libelled
Evening star., 1899-06-30

efficiency. In the degree that consolidation
is effected the danger of absolute control
by strikers over the city's service increases.
What is true of the danger from strikes is
likewise true of other menaces from mono
poiistlc consolidation. The line which par
aiiels another line, but which is owned by
the same owner, is of a minimum use to
the community. The operating company
has no incentive to make the service better
on one line than on another. The public
must ride one or the other and it is
matter of corporate Indifference which is
chosen. The cars may become dirty, the
employees careless, the schedules erratic.
All the essentials of good service may be
deprecated without materially affecting
the power of the road to extract profits
from the public. Regulations and local
laws have material influence in keeping
performance up to a standard, but there is
a certain margin of efficiency over and
above that insured by the enforcement of
q law represented by the necessity born of
competition. to which the public is prop
eriy entitled. With a proper degree of
rivalry a premium is placed upon voluntary
betterments of the service. upon accuracy
of operation, upon cleanliness and comforts
which cannot be created by any statutory
enactment.