davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-08
tttao~a9's o!'oo1
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4Auukunttltette
ernunnnn.

Surd ibr. antizbtti6fen Gig,ni6dftsH
ftimuirm Oititben bic Gebtr ourb @bouotruns
Der @aat uno btrtu Abfibruno Our6 bic Galtna
gdnQt. Gitie Qiatu, in Goicu BON lpe bis bier
Gcnommtn, ptrben raid bic 3bdtigtelt Der Gtbtr
rteulirtn uno BEN Qatitntu bon RraUtbtitsu bici,r
art beirsitn. Sine oocr spci ron Raopap's 9us
len tdglib BON ScHieHigen tirgcnommtn, nel1t an
tiDieH S6mtr;tn uno 9raqbtit Dtr Ysbtr ltlOtn,
ptrben oas epftm in ejntm rt8uldrtn 3utanoe
trbnlttu uno cine Qeiunbt Btrouuune ibsrn
so mobnt l20 Wtsilen bon Der nd6ftn Npotbde
tntierut uuO tpitnidr oaB Sic mir sn 3uBeuS
e6adtslu BON Sbr,n QiGsu ibid,u. SD leiO, an
glusttl Sbeumotismus uuo mar ntuu UtoHatt lang
in 3ot=6priugs Hlsiue 9tber urO Rirtn fno
offi1irt. Sd iinbc, oab Sbre 9ia,r mir bsher
belf,n, oIg an. meoi,inen, bic i'd enoeuommtn
babe, in 9trbinbuRe init ben Guelen.
adtuHssbol ~. 3dmes,
Soaraua 6uIa guma 6ountD 4riJOna.'
Sbrs gaoDap's qintu babcn in meinr Tamilis
DunbsoOa qeDirtt. g8enu msns aiuoer ertrunts
ten, crbielttk sieiefbsu ioiOrtiqe 4iuoeruHq uHb
noIIitdnoioe Seilunq burb beren 8tbraud, SD
tiub,, bos i'd Slosli5s GrfdItung unb number
SSals raid burh ben Gsbrunb Sbrsr Rsabp &tlitf
uub 9il,n furireH ianr. Gitislbm folltsn in tcis
mem pobl osOrbrsten 6ousbalte itbltn. -gaos
einmol otbolfen bat, otrbtnt cine mltotboIune."
a6tungsSpa Sbr
Or. 8. G. e6nefbtr
ar 60, 6ubiOu.s strobt 6obottn, RS, ins
rSimts=" ="9cbdubt, Reps9orf.
vssh Sobreu purO, i'd bon Rbtumutismus unS
gsrSQuungs ibDddt otplaqt 70 oab id mid entz
i6Os, Abre 9jGtn 1u probireu. Sd fauo bur6
osrtH G,brnud grob, 6rIci6terunq unO fiiblt mid,
isit i'd nit benz Ginntbmm bericlben bsaann, pie
ciH nsuer W.ni6, 10 oaB id itst ni6t obnt bes
it6tn isiu mD9te Tas idlaffe, i6ldrige Gc=
fiibI. pelbts ib qtn56uli6 bate, if poatdn0g
beri6Dunbsn 7i, gsroauune sidpdbt 1T eebob.n
unb mtin Rbtumatismus bat mid polfdnbio 0er=
lafsu Gs ioGts mid frcutu. pcuu 5eb,r Der in
dbnli6tr W,ie ltiDtnO it, NIT 8aoipaD's giatn
,intr 9riu3 MAIDEN Doqtt, r DiirO, ihr esbeilt
tucro,u berH id CLAUDE. oas a1e otie qsibsH oas
bsr fomnten, pern oos Spfem aubr Grouuue III
iptRn bic Qebcr nidbt orbtittt.
George g. Scaffb,
Hr. Is, Nafau= StraBt, Rttp;Qort.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-08
Go1timpre=c e=cbip.sabn=8 Bulletin.

$3.50 pom Baltimore nacb ben eurapz6pbien
uno suriid am Sonntaa, Den u. tueuit. Ser
spsaliua psrldbt ben @dmDsn=8abnbof um
llbr 9prulittaes.
81 90 BON Baltimore mad, Cumberland uno
auriid am Spnntaq, Den r. 9luouit. Ser Spez
sialsuq perldBt Den Gamoen=9ahubof um ubr
9ormttdgs.
$1.OO Don Baltimore nddb Sarper'S Eerrp uno
suriid dnl 5onutag, ben 12. Nueut. Ser Sps=
sialsuo psrldbt Den sn.gabnbof UNI II. 20
8orntttaes. (220)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-08

20, banfbars q atienttn bejtuqen
bic puuoerbare 6eilDirfunq bes oroben Sodmprrbois
btu= =otilmittels u II e is, peIbts BON Or. 2.
Silgbee nab bitlen 5abren ots Stuoiumg euthedt
nurpe sofortiqt 2inosruuq Der 2ualen oarantirt
uno ooGge 0tilung esfudbrleiittt, tu.nu ocr6ritsz
uidbig gsbrautt. 3u baben IN alien rcnomniirtea
apotbcttn oiitet Guh Dor Ra1abmuueen Sie
,3ipeiiltr uno llnqldubigen m0een cine Qrobe bic
bon ben 5abrfanten y. Ieuitdbttr & Co., apr
24l6, Ntp=9orf 70 Oiteufrsi ar irosno zine
aortfe oui 9srlauatR OeriaRot nirn bsitb.n,
(Ir, ,Io, Mi, $&g2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-08
5leti If fir bic Sruppen in
. Stdfien.

Gbieugo. 7. 4uguit. - 5ieliee
9robI4lddter baben bon Der Regisz
rung bic Srpre erboltsn. binnsn 30
5oeen fir unIere Soloaten i'm fsrnsn
Oiten 100000 pfuno Jlsiih gu 1isz
fern. Oisie SrDre foq bic grObte
5leii4bsieaung iein, tpelde Die Ser.
StoatenzRs9ierung Bis ieBt gsmudt
hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-08

Gbicago. SGls.. 7. slusuif. =
@enatOr SOnes bate cine G.onferen5
nit benz frabersH 3iilfsfetretdr pss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-08
]10OmQD's pi1en.

golf6uOg eei6madlos, elegant per,udsrt, o6,
fibreub, rteuirsrc, reinigsno unO trdftieeHo.
BaOpob's 4iQtT Jur 6tiuug antr St6runetn beg
Ragtns, Der Gratfpsiot, Riereu, gt1is, rerp0ier
Sroufbsiteu, S6pnOtauiaus, 9sriopiunQ, 8ds
mGrrboi0en
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10

That Bryan struck home, in fact, de-
livered stunning blow, in his speech Of
acceptance is shown by the manner in
which that stalwart Republican organ, the
New York Suny' discusses its tenor and
effect.
The Sun" is aggrieved at what it terms
his evasion of the several articles of his
party's faith, save only one. He is ac-
cused of ignoring and "suppressing"
the remainder. of the platform, because
he devotes his remarks mainly to the
paramount. The Sun" had planned a
different outline of the address it would
have had him make in accepting the
nomination. According to this oracle.
"the reply of perfectly Straightforward
and brave man" would have been that he
was ready to resume the fight for the
overthrow of the Supreme Court as at
present constituted, for fat money, for
Reputation" and for several other things
which the Sun considers appropriate.
Il would further have had him say: ''In-
cidentaily and for rhetorical purposes 1
am against something which l shall style
Imperialism
But here this exponent of Republicanism
was doomed to disappointment. Mr..
Bryan has put a different construction on
the declaration of Democratic principles.
Instead OF opposing Imperialism" 'fer
rhetorical purposes" his motive was
manifestly that of the highest principle
and sincerest patriotism. But if Mr.. Bryan
had pursued the manly course above
indicated-if he had favored Reputation"
the overthrow of the Supreme Court"
etc, while the sun" would have been
in more cheerful frame of mind it is
doubtful if its comments would have been
more complimentary.
Republican editors should console them
selves with the reflection that Demo-
cratic principles and doctrine have
neither source nor inspiration in their
sanetums. We say this. however, with
due appreciation of the Suns" frank and
manly opposition TO the Hay-Pauncefote
Nicaragua Canal Treaty. the Hay-Paunce
fote surrender to the British of American
territory and the other British policies
of the present Administration. Still this
does not warrant it in debating the doc
trines and policy of the Democracy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10
WARNING TO THE BOSSES.
steps to Protect government Clerks
Against Political ASSIGNMENTS.

The Civil Service Commission, follow
ing its usual practice, has requested
various head of Departments to issue an
order warning against political assess
ments, in order that employees may be fully
informed OF their rights in making or
withholding political contributions and
also warning officials against violation OF
the penal provisions Of the law. The law
provides that employees are under no OBJ
legation whatever by reason of their being
in the public service to make contributions
or subscriptions for political or other
purposes, and that they will not be mo-
Tested or in any way Disseminated against
for failure to so subscribe or contribute.
The Commission announces that it is its
duty to see that the provisions Of the law
are strictly enforced, and that 1t will
employ every legitimate and available
means to secure the prosecution and pun
ishment of whoever may violate them. 1t
requests that any person having knowledge
of any violation of the law will lay the
facts before it that 1t may at once take
action.
1t is not improbable that the heads Of
the several Departments will comply
with the request Of the Commission. At
the Postofice Department 1t was said yes
terday that the order against political
assessments is a standing one, and that
the employees SO understand IL, but two
years ago, at the request Of the Civil
Service Commission, the Department
called attention to the law relating to
contributions to the campaign and di-
rected the pestmasters throughout the
country to post in a conspicuous place a
copy of the law warning against political
assessments. Other Departments also sent
out to Federal employees copies Of the cir
cuiar on the subject. Nevertheless, num-
erous complaints reached the Civil Service
Commission that the law had been vio-
lated and that many Government en-
ployes received letters from various Re-
publican State committees asking for con-
trfbutions. Investigations were made by
the Civil Service Commission. but the
offenders managed to escape punishment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10

children in such surroundings as sre
afforded by the average city street. The
noise, the heat, the associations, the nerv-
Gus tension, are all bad for the childish
constitution. 1t is not good for growing
human creatures to come to maturity with
out long intervals of absolute relaxation
and freedom from excitement, and what Is
dull for the adult is most healthful for
the child
The possibility of owning a home is
ano,her iIducementtos suburban life. Most
American workingmen cherish the idea Of
some day possessing a cottage in some VII
lage or small town. where they can eat,
sleep, and smoke peacefully under their
own roof-trees. This is n good and
healthy impulse II should be encouraged
With a cheap and effective car service
all this may come to pass. The smoke
less. clean, and comparatively noiseless
electric car has removed the objections
which existed when the steam railway was
the only means OF transportation even for
a short distance; and it is certain that,
in course OF time, the electric car Will
disp,ace the steam railway in the vicinity
of all large cities, for short Journeys. The
comfort, cheapness. and swiftness of these
lines make the daily ride to and from
work a pleasure. There are few better
investments for the community than good
suburban car lines.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10
BRYAN WILL TALK SILVER.
Ex-Governor stone Discusses the
indianapolis Address.

NEW YORK, Aug. Eek Governor
Stone Of Missouri, one of the stanchest
of the silver men, in commenting on
Bryan's speech of acceptance, said this
morning that there need be no fear that
the Democratic candidate Will fail 10 dis
cuss the silver issue at the proper time.
Mr.. Stone is stopping at Manhattan
Beach, but will leave for the West to-
morrow. The silver plank in the plat
form is Mr. Bryan's entirely" he said.
He urged, insisted, and. as some people
say, dictated the plank as it stands to-
day. Therefore, there should be no fear
now that he Will fail to discuss it at the
proper time.
THE reason why Mr.. Bryan in his
speech OF acceptance dweIt solely on i'm
periaiism was the result of a pre-con-
ceived plan of the Democratic leaders
Imperialism is the paramount issue of
this campaign. 1t is greater than all
others
The Republicans ars disposed to pooh
pooh the anti-imperialism plank of the
Democratic platform. They are attempt
ing to make the fight on so-called free
silver. They think they can make
stronger showing against that. For this
reason Mr.. Bryan thought it best to chal-
lenge them with an exposition OF the
Democratic opposition TO imperialism.
They can't afford to let his words pass
unnoticed."
Mr. Stone could not say yet whether he
would take charge of tire campaign in the
East. but said that an unusually strong
fight will be made in this State
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10
HILL CoNsULTs CoLER.
The ComptroIler's GubernaforiaI
Boom Said to BE Growing


NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Davld B. Hill
came to town today. and at the Hoffman
House was visited by some friends, in
GLIDING Comptroller Coler, whom he tele-
phoned for They had long consulta-
ton. 1t was generally believed about the
hotel, apparently, that Mr.. Coler had sri6
he would be willing to accept the nominal
ton for Governor.
Mr. Hill was besought to tell about his
talk with Comptroller Coler, but he would
not do SO. Mr. Coler admitted that he
and Mr.. Hill had had long talk together
today; but he would neither deny nor
confirm the report that he had consented
to run for Governor on the Democratic
ticket.
At the Democratic State headquarters
Today the article by Comptroller Golfer in
the Independent" was much commented
on, and it was the general opinion that
it had added even more strength to the
demand for Mr. Golfer as candidate for
Governor. Letters are coming in from
many counties urging the nomination of
Mr. Coler. and Il is said tina, he is very
strong in the upper tier of counties.
John A. Mason who was in charge at
Democratic State Headquarters today in the
continued absence OF Chairman James X.
Mcclure and Frank Campbell, said tina .
many reports were being received Show
ing a revolt against Mckinley in this
State" He mentioned one small town n
Jefferson County. q "bulwark OF Republi-
canism, which has ten lifelong Republi-
cans who are going to support Bryan.
Col G. II. Lodevick, Of Rensselaer, Coun-
ty. went to headquarters to declare his in
tention Of supporting Bryan. He was
Gold Democrat in the campaign Of 1896.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10
Th. sueccb of AIR. steycnson.

The speech of Mr.. Stevenson, accepting
the Vice Presidential nomination. Was as
comprehensive in its treatment o. the
Democratic platform as Mr.. Bryan's WIS
concentrated on the paramount issus.
Though he spoke rot mere than half the
time occupied by the Presidential nomin e.
practically the whole range of the Platform
declarations was discussed. First in the
order of consideration was the rezoluI on
expressing sympathy for the Beers OF South
Africa in their struggle to maintain
their Independence. He referred to the
historical fact that our Government rad
been first 10 extend recognition 10 the Re-
publics of France, Mexico, and other co n
tries which had established governments
by the people. The disciples Of effer on
were bound to sympathize with 4nc3- op-
pressed and struggling people, ati en- Y
those who had outgrown the tiadIS.ons OF
our country could be in synpa ny with
England's attempt 10 establish monarchy
on the ruins Of the two Republics. The
lavish appropriations of public money on
the one hand and the accumulation of a
large surplus on the other, were equally
condemned. The money not needed By the
Government should remain in the hands OF
the people. The excessive war taxes
should be reduced.
The high tariff law in respect to its en-
couragement of monopolies and trusts snd
| the evils resulting from thess combinations
were discussed and denounced.
The platform planks favoring a Depa t.
ment of Labor, with the head of the De-
partment a member OF the Cabinet; favor
ing liberal pensions to soldiers, sailors, and
their dependents; the restoration of silver
to 10, monetary function; and the demsnd
70. he enforcement of the Chinese Extlu-
sion get were briefly reviewed. The con-
struction, ownership. and control by cur
Government of the Nicaragua Canal, ard
the attempted surrender OF the came at the
demand OF England, by the Hay Paunce-
fote Treaty, was also the subject of COM
ment. The remainder OF the address was
devoted to the subject Of imperialism and
the attendant policy of mllitsrism.
Mr.. Stevenson is both graceful and a
forceful speaker, and his u;teranc,s show
him to be in lire with the best sentiment
ana CONVICTIONS OF MS party Inc u-saily
and strength of his expressions are in
striking contrast with the bombastic
egotism and reckless, fanting vltupe.ation
of his Republican rival. His speech is a
worthy companion piece and suppl IN mt to
that of Mr.. Bryan. They will form the
text Of Democratic argument. The very
statement of their case carries conyie ion
TO the fair-minded reader or bearer. They
are bound to be productive OF good results.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10
A SUFFERING VOLCANO.
General wiiIiston Describes Condi-
lions In Manila.

3 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Gen. E. B.
Williston. who for over a year has been
provost marshal of Manila, is or his way
home to Baltimore In a considerably shat
tered state of health.
General Wfll:ston saws Manila is SUM
bering volcano. At nisht the patrol guards
always go in pairs and in some parts OF
provost marshal, General Williston had a
brigade Of 5000 American troops and S25
native policemen. In Manila there are be-
tween five hundred and six hundred thou
sand people, Of this number 100000 are
natives. On its 315 miles of streets s3J.-
coo a month has been spent for the last
fourteen or fifteen months.
Prices have gone up for everything since
the American occupation Beef that sold
for 10 cents a pound before Merritt enter
ed Manila ROW sells for so cents and $1.20.
Where board could be had for % cents a
day at the Manila hotels before the Ameri-
cans came 81 Is now demanded and re-
ceived. A vehicle for one person costs so
cents, where cents was satisfactory be-
fore. Other advances have been made on a
similar scale. The native women are be-
ginning to copy American customs and
American costumes.
THE guerrilla warfare is on the de-
crease" said General Williston. Il do not
think there are over 1,2o0 of insurgents
with arms now The bandit class Is rs
strong as II ever was. Where is Agui-
nnldo? He is just as likely to be in hid
ing in Manila as anywhere else
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10
PLANS OF THE PRESIDENT
His Letter of Acceptance May Be
Made Public Next Week,

CANTON, Ohio, Aug a-There NAV be
or there may not be a period of lawn de-
stroyiRg delegations at the Mckinley home
before the end OF the campaign. There
may. or there may not be, trip to the
Pacific Coast by the President. but neither
Will begin before the fiddle of September
When the President and Mrs. Mckinley
start for Washington next Thursday 1t
will be for an absence from Canton OF two
weeks or HsJre, for they are going to
Chicago to attend the national encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army of the Republic
before returning to their Canton home.
The route and time OF starting on the
Chicago trip have not been arranged. but
1t will be from Washington.
From Chicago they will return TO Can
ton for ten days or two weeks, when they
will leave for Somerset. Pa, the summer
home OF Abner Mckinley. to attend the
wedding of Miss Mabel Mckinley and DIR.
Herman Baer, on September IL.
Beyond this no plans have been decided
upon, but at least part OF the time be-
fore the election will be spent in Canton.
The management Of the local agricul-
tural fair announces today that the Presi-
dent has accepted an invitation to the
fair for Thursday, September 6. and on
that day Secretary Wilson will deliver an
address at the fair grounds.
No intimation Is given as to when the
Presidents letter OF acceptance will be
given to the public. In view of the fact
that the President is not to return until
September II is considered likely that he
will give out his letter before starting
for Washington next week.
There were many visitors today, the
usual airings and vast amount of work
in the library. but there was not caller
OF prominence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10

buy an Oil stove and cook their own meals.
and are generally successful at that If they
determine to be so.
The fact is. of course. thst probably two
thirds CT the working people OF bis coun-
try do not spend more than a dol
lar and five cents a week for each
person in the family, and frequently
they do with much less. In places
where fuel is cheap and there is some one
to do the cooking economically. the cost
of living can be made almost nominal for
people of simple tastes. But il one person
is obliged to live on fifteen cents day,
buying for himself, without proper facili-
ties for keeping food, that, of course,
makes a difference
When people say that it is impossible
to live on this allowance, they forget the
average wages of the workingman in this
country. There are innumerable laborers
and mechanics who only make from one
TO two dollars per day when they are work
ing. Out of this sum they must support
a wife and at least two children, and per-
haps> an aged parent or other dependent
week for the mere food of each person
they would find themselves largely in debt
to the universe at the end OF the year.
Suppose the laborer has family Of three
dependents and makes one dollar and
twenty-five cents day. That is seven
dollars and fifty cents week. He would
have three dollars and fifty cents a week
t.F. Co. Itr1,4 ,1a hi -y 1nat
ILLS. and incidental expenses. II he has
good luck his DOCTORS bills Will not be
.arge. But how would he lay up anything
for rainy day If he spent fifteen cents
per day on food for each of the four peo-
pie in the family? Yet there are people
who expect him to save, and to contribute
to his church and to be generous with
his surplus Even when man makes ten
dollars week. which is fairly good wages
for laborer in many parts CT the country,
he stil1 cannot afford to pay one dollar
a week for each persons food.
1t may be asked why, then, do board
ing houses and hotels. even the poorest,
yet fail TO make money!" The trouble
here is generally that the food is poorly
cooked badly chosen, and wasted; and
tEare is also the expense of rent and SER
vice to consider. But there is no reason
why. with proper knowledge. a careful
person should not be able to live well
en- one dollar a week to cover the mere
ccst of raw material: and nothing more
useful could be given to the poor, in the
way of instruction. than lessons in treat
ing this material. SO that those who have
but limited sum to spend on the table
may make the most of it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-10
LIZARD STEW AS A TONIC.
Dried Reptiles for Chinese Consump.
tion to Pay n Higher Duty.

A sharp rise in dried lizards is confident
ly predicted by well-informed Chinese as
the direct result of decision of the Board
OF General Appraisers. This decision is
to the effect that dried lizards are rot
dutiable as an Unenumerated and unman-
ufactured article, but as medicinal prep
aration. As the former they would have
entered the United States at 10 per cent
ad valorem, but as medicinal preparation
they must pay % per cent
Some time ago in looking over the mar
ket for Chinese edibles and delicacies
the firm of Bow Tsue Tong & Co, importers
of San Francisco, discovered an alarming
shortage in the supply of dried lizards.
Consequently they imported a quantity
which were to be sent throughout the
country for the comfort Of thc Chinese in
all parts. When they came to take them
out of the custom house the appraiser
looked through the Dingley act to see
what the tariff on dried lizards was, but
the trainers of that law had forgot to men
tion the lizard, along with the birds nest,
and the horned toad. Tong & Co, insist
ed that lizards, stretched bamboo
sticks and dried in the sun, were proper
ly unenumerated, manufactured articles.
That they were unenumerated was certain,
but Just how far stretching them on bam-
boo splits and drying them in the sun,
might be termed manufacturing gave an
element OF doubt. The appraiser learned
that the popular way of utilizing the
lizard after it had been properly dried,
was to simmer it on a stove, making a tea
similar to herb tea. Then the patient
slipped the connection, which gave him re-
newell strength ard vigor. lizard tea
is a sort of Chinese elixir de vitae. They
serve no other purpose, says the board
of appraisers Just where lizard tea
ceases to be an extract OF meat and be-
GENES a medicinal preparation the board
does not attempt to say, but CT this much
il is sure that it is u medicinal Drepara-
ton and should pay % per cent al valoTem,
and the collector at San Francisco was
sustained in fixing this rate.
Tong G. Co. attempted to show that dried
lizards are on all fours with horned frogs,
the Treasury having ruled in the case of
the frog that it was an article OF food.
The board of appraisers, however. held
that in regard to the frog it was merely
a question whether they should be classed
as prepared meats or simply dead frogs
and the question Of their medicinal value
was never considered.