davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
DiE D..

AITCHIsON-In Thornton, on the 18th
inst. Allen, infant son of William and
Isabella Aitchison, aged II months and
days.
COOPER-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Laddie Williams, son OF Joseph and Mary
Cooper, aged years. Residence 46 Zone
street.
FITZGERALD-In this city. on the 25th
inst Margaret. daughter OF Richard
and Sarah Fitzgerald. 90 Ashburton
street, aged s months.
FRENCH-On the 21st inst, Lucy Hub
bard, wife OF III. III. French OF Arlington,
II. l.. aged IS years.
KEHOE-In this city. on the Path inst,
Jane, wife OF Lawrence Kehoe.
MEEIIAN-In this city, on the Gath inst,
Margaret, wife OF Bernard Mcehan.
NoRBERG-In this city. the oath inst.
oscar c., son OF Harold and Emma Nor
berg. aged "a years. 6 months.
poTTER-Tn this city. on the 24th inst,
Henry y. Potter, In the soth year OF his
age.
Pf.t-MMER--In this city Aug ~. Emma
=. (Christie), daughter OF the late John
and Bridget Christie. and wife os Fran
els w Plummer. In the S3d year OF her
age.
REARDoN--rn this city. on the 18th
inst. John w. Reardon.
READ-Entered into rest az O'Clock.
Saturday afternoon. Aug. oath. 1901.
Mrs. Elizabeth n. Read OF Providence.
formerly of New Bedford Mass widow
Of william Read I'm her 0th year.
STEwART-In this city Aug q. Ellen.
wife OF Andrew r. Stewart. aged n
years. s months, days
Tt'CKER-1n Central Falls. Aug q.
Charlotte p, wife OF George T. Tucker.
in her s5th year.xt hmHtf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
Rode a Million Miles.

1T has been claimed that locomotive
engineer could not live through more
than million miles OF riding on a loco
motive, remarked AN engineer az he
moppcd the pcrspiratiOn from his brow.
III reckon / can beat the million mile
racket by several hundred thousand" he
continued Il began working for the
old Lacrosse ana Milwaukee Railroad
company I'm 1851. and have been with that
company aud it, successors and assigns
as the lawyers say, ever since. I began
in the shops az Watertown. 81 course.
but have been running an engine on the
road FOR the past thirty-eight Years
am WAY within bounds when SAY that
have Travelled 3G.N0o miles year I have
hgurcd ~ out aud am now guessing Now
N YOU multiply That hy the number of
wears l have held the throttle YOU will
lnd that have travelled I i6S oOo miles. ''-
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

''Three DOZEN bales of nne imported
cloth, worth $1,000 were smuggled into
Vermont from Canada. ana the account
OF the discovery SAYS that the cloth Is
subject to nearly its fun value IN duties
THAT j.. 20 nearly 100 per cent tariff
And yet people wonder that there are
smugglers and that a majority 81 the
American people wear shoddy" says the
New York World. II Il were not for
dishonest dealers there would be no
smuggling. and n people paid for some
thing better they would not wear shoddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
Marriage by "Ad."

Marriage by advertisements seems to be
much In favor In Vienna. A dliseBt In
auirer has counted no less than SOS mat
rimonial advertisements In the two lead
ing middle class papers of that city IN
the course OF a week. IL Is only the
middle classes who arrange their matri-
monial affairs in this way. and n n GU
rious 10 notice that the number OF wo-
men who advertise is almost coualed hy
the number OF men. The compiler OF
this let makes some sad reflections upon
the levity and venality OF age Young
men and women. he says. are IN longer
ashamed TO regard themselves objects
OF merchandise, which noay be put up 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Tho controversy over the Incarceration
OF former Senator Robert Howard of Fan
River IN an insane hospital viii cause
sincere regret IN many an humble home
IN New England. His services TO the
cause Of labor were productive Of great
good and he always had the respect OF
the men who CONDUCTED the great nanu-
featuring establishments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway
within the city limits.
No central substations detention
and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic
the public thoroughfares.
No gt of land belonging to the city which the Union
- ~ ~ ~ ~SN'p' =
ing tor Its offices and by the sale of pvsges make
large profits At the expense of the taxpayers.
The selection Of candidates for the city government next
November who from down will pledge themselves
elected refuse all further privileges the Union company
unt that corporation consents grant reasonable system
ticket transfers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Tho man who rocks the boat "just for
FUN Is having his turn now. and ne g.
OF the same ilk as the individual who de-
stro,s human nfe with tho gun he didn't
know was loaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

We are an willing that Admiral Cervera
should have his loving cup. but there a.
one cup that Americans would sincerely
regret 20 lose and that Is the one sir
Thomas Upton has come 20 "Hft."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
International Technicnl Diotinnarr

The Society Of German Engineers in
berlin has undertaken the preparation of
an international technical dictionary r.
be published in English, French and Gcf-
man. It's aim II 20 secure exhaustive
completeness in technical words ana ex-
pressions. cxactness IN translation ard
uniformity an usage. Scientific American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Ticket transfers arc a source OF revenue
20 tie street railway companies In other
cities as well as a great convenience 20
the travelling public. Perhaps MIR Mars
den }. Perry can explain why they would
be bsne here in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

ing the Americas cup with Shamrock H.
there viii be regret on this side of the
ocean. OF course but II will be tempered
with the feeling that a good man and a
good boat carried of the trophy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
Reuben Green,

'T suppose you met great many green
people at the Pan-AmericanP'
Green? why. one man asked me II II
took longer TO build Niagara Falls than IL
did the rest OF the attractions"-Ex-
change
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
His Scheme.

Tlgg-Dd YOU hear what Count Ded-
broke tried 60 do when he came over here
IN search Of an hclress7
Nieg-No: what was IT.
rleR-wanted position as tax assessor.
80 he could get inside Information. - Bal
timore American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Europes wheat crop T. about iooom. 600
short but Uncle sam IN his bounty will
see TO II usst they DO not want Tor daily
bread
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

There f. a general feeling Of kindilncss
toward Sir Thomas Upton. because he
has shown himself 70 be thorough
Ier'sman. should he succeed Ia mt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Thieves stole two modern cannon
at Santiago de Cuba a few days ago.
and by means of explosives turned
them into scrap iron in a few minutes
These were not American thieves, but
struggling Cubans" who expected 10
sell the scrap. Men who have suffi-
cient energy TO steal cannon surely
have energy enough TO keep alive a
stable form OF government if they
would hut turn their attention in that
direction. Galveston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
Chat About
People.

"oosh." said an sxoursionist. whom
he landed at Martha's Vineyard. yes
terday aftsrnoon,snd looked upon the
array OF girls who had come over the
New York Yacht clubs dock 10 see
who was on The Rhode Island"
This ejaoula tion was ocoasionsd by the
very much Drowned arms, nscks and
faces OF the Cottage CITY sojournsrs.
"Goshl' he repeated, Everybody here
appears 10 get well tanned
saw him on the boat. two hours
later. He had rueful visase and re-
marked: They've got the tannin'
business down fine here, au1 don't you
ferget H. Put up at er restraint
Soakedme 10 beat the band Dinner
want worth nothin'. Didn't fergit
er charge me rs cents, though"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

The substitution of wood pulp for
rags In the manufacture OF paper for
purposes of publica ton, and the sue
cess accompanying that use of ground
hemlock. has possibly induced somebody
10 try his hand and inventive skill I'm
the manipulation OF pine boards. 10 the
end that a substitute for duck. for
yacht sails has been provided. / see
that, according 10 our morning con-
temporary, there was collision In
Newport harbor, yesterday, and that
the Nourmahal tore the malnsail OF
the iroquois TO splinters."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

When Nansen, the explorer, was in
the United States four years ago he
said that whether Polar expeditions
reached the North Pole or not they
are worth all they cost. They stimulate
created interest an science. they add
10 the worlds stock Of knowledge, and
they create a stronger and more dar-
ing manhood. Syracuse Post-Stan-
1nT1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

I'm all games OF state. from massa-
ere 10 manipulation, the present Sui
tan has finally won for score of
years over all odds, personal and po-
litical. al."-Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

A police blotter report says, today.
that at Sis. last evening. mounted pa
trolman Mckenzie was leading his
horse down Charles street. near Silver
Spring street and that "a man, who
refused to give his name rode upon
his wheel behind him, and kicked him
on his right hip. He did not dng his
bell and had plenty of room to turn
out"
Did the man kick the officer for not
ringing his bell: or did the horse fail
to ring his bell. or did the officer
because the man didn't ring his
(whose) bell,kick the horse in the hip?
Give IL up.
Jhe G0ssio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

The first application OF Marconi's
invention TO systematic works i'm AM
erica few days ago has hardly re-
ceived the attention which so import
ant an event deserves. The establish
ment OF wireless telegraph station
at the quaint little village OF Soon
set, on the island OF Nantucket, ush-
ers In new era In communication
between passengers on incoming
steamships and their friends on shore
II Will also give those on board an
ocean liner earlier tidings OF occur
rences since they left the shores OF
Europe. AT least twelve hours are
now cut off from the period of en-
forced silence incident to a transat-
lantic voyage. For the great practical
convenience which will result from
these new and improved facilities the
public viii ungrupdgingly accord due
credit 90 our enterprising contempor-
ary the Herald, under whose auspices
the scheme has been put into opera
ton. IL may be added that there is a
peculiar propriety In such work being
undertaken by a journal long noted
for its devotion TO maritime inter-
ests. New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
RHODE ISLAND
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Fan term begins MONDAY. sept. Q. a
sion will be held Monday. Sept ?. begin
ming at a nj. For catalogue or other N
formal ton apply TO CHARLE9 8 CHA
PIN. Principal. Box W. or THOMAS y
sToCkwELL, Secretary Trustees, Bo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

There IS but a short time left for
the managers OF the Constitution 10
establish her superiority as an all
around racer over the old cup defend
er. I'm spite OF the frequent improve
ments of her rig and trim. the new
Herreshoff boat fails 10 make a pre-
ponderaung number of wins, as one
would expect from a racer that was
designed and ought 10 develop greater
speed in All weathers than the former
champion. n."-Philadelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Whaf Others
FIRE Saying.

Al this time Columbia gives assnr-
aFces that u VIII be able 10 keen the
Nhe clear without any assistance. II
IL 70 De hoped that those assurances
VIII Dc made good. But III interfer-
ence should become necessary. the
suspicious insinuations and implied
lhreats or European Powers viii not
ur'sr Uncle Sam from doing what A
ms manifest duty and what he has
uohe pelore under similar circum-
stances. and without evidence OF ul-
terror motives. The United states Is
not a>iuns permission 90 do things on
TINS hemisphere, and II IL not likely
70 pay much attention TO foreign pro-
tsts against its procedures. Kansas
City Star.
Apart from our obligation TO keen
the pathway OF trade open across the
isthnus' IL Is not yet decided whether
,he Nicaragua or the Panama route
wiz be selected for the contemplated
interoceanic waterway. Strong rea
sons have been urged for the adop-
tion OF the Panama route. Pendine
the hnal decision the United States is
interested In preserving the status as
10 the neutrality OF the Panama
route."--Philadelphia Ledger.
so they have been holding back the
shamrock H., have they? Let's see;
TWO years ago they We're holding back
the Shamrock l., we believe. Boston
Herald.
Lieutenant Henry Watterson, Jr.,
son OF the distinguished Journalist.
has just been married TO a Cuban girl.
This Is annexation OF n sort TO which
the devotees OF Cuban independence
will MOI ohfacf nreato Ca,,.,n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
TopAY's RACES.


Tnres.quartcrs Of milo, purso--Duufres
10 Asnaueia i0o. Cumbacer1s ~. Phil
srch!blld IL. SiV.p Ne loo, s,r,cn lle, Follow
a.. George Dewey. sylndle III.
Tnroa-quarsers OF a mile sen.ng--Mcrlngl
~, Sprung Kosaibra lp7, Sa au lol. Magnus
s., N.ttnc %, Lamasco;ta, Gusio, Flamero
~, Socialist io,, clarando ioi. Nortord 1914.
Hall mAc. purse, foc 2.ycar-olds-Frcl At
terb,7y ll, Miss brentwood no. pr. scharG
lis, Nassa!c ITO Larseuo, corusan. Gartha
l07 BarRIysho li5 Brazaro 10 Monasao l0g
Flora pomora No.
TbteC-Quawers OF mile purse--Frank
Bell los Noehanus il9, Yellow Tai. summer
l0i, True Blue ll9, Matilda g5. Trstrain 70.
RolA,k g. The Lgdt iIo. r Topic ~.
seven iurlongs. sellns-SSm Howard o.
Alleviate leO, Sea Lion l05 Coming Event
81 The Buffoon lo6 Cue iO2, Spkn 10, Jolly
BrioG o. Urchn los Don LUIS 100. Ding
master III, K4sla.ne, Jlo Ripley lO1. Rio
shannon o.
Three-quarters Of j mile. seling-Good
Hope l0g Montallsdo l0i Prestd gatator iui
MaSsie DAVIS les. Nburou. Grand S2chem l0t,
Jelld ITO. Doli3e Wiethon 100, Boundlee iOl.
Weather clear; track heavy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
MRS. MAVERICK TO BE FREED
SAID THAT SHE WILL DE RE-
LEASED THIS MORNING.
Act OF Mercy and Justice " II
Is Performed.

Chicago, February lo.---A special cable
gram from London 10 the Record says:
A we'll authenticated report reaches the
Record correspondent tonight to the eff
feet that Florence IT. Mayb.ick will be
released from prison tomorrow (Monday).
AT the United Scltes embassy nothing is
known about the matter and Ambassa-
dor Choate, when seen at his residence
tonight, declined either TO deny or con-
firm the rumor.
Ever since Charles Thompson Ritchie.
the now home secretary, came into office
last November, efforts to secure the re-
lease of Mrs Maybrick have been ae-
tive aud have continued up TO within a
few days ago. The efforts of Mr.. Choate.
although made informally. have been uL-
celsing. When Ms. Maybrick was al
lowed the privilege OF seeing her New
York lawyer jaH sumner that gentle
man told the Record correspondent oll-
the chances fer mis- cl eats release wore
more favorable than they hai been dur
ing her twelve years Incarceration.
The authorlt cs conversAni with tho at
tempts to secure the famous prisoners
freedom assert that If at last she is to
get her liberty IT may be regarded as due
to the influence OF King Edwa.d and may
be interpreted as token OF appreciation
OF American sympathy over the death OF
Queen Victor.a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
NEW CREATIONS ny rAILoRs.
Garments which wuI Re Ip-to-patc
This

Philadelphia Pa. --Iu his annual address "a
mo Merchant Tslors Naroual exchange.
President G. J. IiaGa Of Buffalo commanded
that the Initials ~. p" and ~. n"
c'neyor pays and mot desrable'I should
be adopted by the tallors in designating toe
standing Of their customers in place Of the
obnoSious "deadbeat now generally In use
ne sa.d that tle fund for an odd tslorN'
aohe prole1,ed AZ the convention IN Lou =
N'ie last year hid reached $4,000 The
ssnSuHs he urSed. should be increased TO
4 fea uTe Of tao .onyeatlon Is an EXHIBIT Of
%. mace garments In an adjoining par
w h9to ire 500 eNh.o.ts rspresant. us
sae w9rA OF many % TOE leading taiiors Of tie
NAs'ed S.S'cs Proh-1.y the NEST 81 k.ug
sarmen; shown is a single- breasted cutaSAg
coat WIZ uaps dropred W. nohes oolow
tLe WrisI variation OF The conyen 5oual
iioek coat that may so Worn With a SIX Aas-
D1u@t breasted Na.slcoats seem 10 Ae fted
20 oo'lN On, AnoaS The fancy gu. N va, !.
coats one Il struck with a knitted crea ION
MtsN Nh ns',i &c .-t p2uern. AuVA. 5,sr.
eeA~ uks aa automobile coat Is 6AOwn, With
ivy va ,FNN ~ lhi On no ian me- No
y Se with half belt, in brown. er en- ana
Eve chefaS tae p42ulat Goa. Il !.A. All
~ 4 ~ie seah-ArNalar pockets. narrow p,ls
a9d sroad sleeves, 70 conform TO the large
eite- Q, the coat. A ladies' automobile coSt.
wa strapped seams and considerable s.i.eh.
lpg, 3 an attractive creation. The exhibit
OF rsdins oreeehes is sinking
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
SMALLPOX.

Brennan. Texas, February ia death
from smallpox occurred six miles sou
OF the city yesterday, the victim being
colored man,
Grau5ury. Texas, February 9.--rnere
are now 80 cases of Sml poN In HOO;
county ana the disease con .inues to
spread. Precautions are now being
taken
W3Xahaoh @, Texas. February a-'1he
Sm .llpoX situation is growing graver Nv
stead Of improving. Ttelo were four
deaths from 1t in Ellis county during the
past week.
Baudera Texas February 7.--lnloTna-
ton nls been re-a.ycd mere - there
are four new cases of smallpox Ia Hondo
canon. There Is some excitement, as a
spread Is telred
Gldllugs. Texas. February 9-The two
cases of sml lpoN reported from tbs
place some time past have both recoy-
cred, The health authorities repor, thai
there 2re no other cases here,
Victoria, Texas Feb uary "a negro
boy named Divd Banda developed a
ease OF smallpox yesterday and Was ken
10 detention camp es.1hl shed a
Pleasan, Green several weeks ago Tor
The isolation Of another negro. These
arc now The only cases In the county;
There are none within the city llmts
Albany, Texas. February Sit has been
reported that there were several cases
OF smallpox in Albany There Is not
now nor has here been for twenty years
a single case OF smallpox in Albany.
The school board has required all school
children 10 he vaccinated aud the people
generally are being vacginated ana all
are working to keep this dreaded disease
away from our town. 4 strict qulrln;lu .
Will be- pu, in effect IL necessary
san Algelo, Texas. February 7.-Smal-
poX has at last appei red here he drs.
victim Of the loathsomo disease bcns
q lttle boy who is onpng WA raj 3
syes here. The boys ather lives away
from here and has rccen IL btcu neg.
on q visit. Since his departure the Il. o
lie boy was aiken with The sease AMI
II develops that she father hal been in
a detention camp elsew lere Previous
m uifestAtlons Of the disease have always
been VOL handled here aud no spread
IS Appreciated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
PREPARING FOR FIGHT.
Brady and Madden Continue as II There
We're No Obstacles
THERE MAY HAVE 10 Be A PoSIPONfMtNT
xuprcme Coart VIII Not lie In SEES
zion for Couple of weeks an"
Case May he Carried IN.

Cincinnati, February ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The progress In court here and the attitude
Of The soyornor at the State capital, tais
has been busy day WITH the sporting mon
10 Cincinnati. All outward signs look like
the eve Of a great event Manager Madden
and Gus Rubin we're kept busy with visitors
A. the country club early 10 the day. Man
aver Brady, Ed Cooke and olhcrs assisted
joffres and Delaney 10 trainlns at their
headquarters on Price hill.
Tom sharkey aud spider kelly are hapny
over their prospects, as they cla,m shatkcy
IS 10 have the next chan,e. no mat 81 Vhother
Jsffrios or RuhNn wins. sharkey VIII cna'-
lonse tho winner at ,he r.ngsdc.
All tAe visiting and local sporb aye cNr
pressing Their a. mon As 10 tue chances ot thc
<vo men ncol rs here ana thC3r opinions
generally PICK leitrios as the winner, AZ
'hougA All concedc iaat Rubin g IN ne
better condition, Some say mat khhln hAs
been ovorira ned, Bo.h VIII 80 through tAo.r
sesular practise M0nday incy Wa siaehon
gho.r exercises Tuesday ahA still more
Tney rosl OIL Friday. As The preliminary
bout between ClLidS and Martin Tor ten
rounds ~ no. 10 po called till p. m, Frday
81 may be late when Jcarlos and RuhIih
eater ihs Ring Tor their twenty rounds.
There has boon considerable talk today
about pos,pon,ng the contest. II Judge hol-
lister allows the iuJuno ion on Tuesday tho
attendants will az once appeal 10 the @rtuit
Vourt. and f they losu n that intermediate
court they viii carry the case 20 the SUI
prcme court which does not ST. again I'll
February ~. II this course rs pursued, the
corlts. may be postponed from ou0 10 tMo
weeks. The promoters do not want 70 post
poao the date any longer than possible OWNS
10 the other engagements after this week.
The expenses of the training quarters are
very hRaNY Managers Brady and Madden
already have Invested largely Tor the event:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Johnson City. Texas. February S.--J. a.
Roper has sold HIS mercantile establish
ment at this place TO w. T, Chum,
Mineral Wells Texas, February 9.--Thc
Mineral Wells Hardware Company OF his
city is pertecting arrangements 10 put N
a branch hardware house in Graham at
an early date
Denton. Texas. February s.--A whole
sale grocery Will be in operation here
shortly. he organization. with $50, 900
paid UP capital, having heen effected last
night. Part OF the capital Is local and
part foreign.
I.ockhart Texas. February S-Mr. Jce
NJ. Blanks OF Lockhart and MIR. NJ. U,
Smith OF Prairie Lea have formed part
ne.ship in the general merohSndlss husi-
ness at Prairie Lea. Texas, under tle
firm name CT Blanks Mercantile company.
The partnership will continue for n
period OF five years,
Chappell Hill Texas, February 9.--The
stock Of dry goods, groceries etc. watch
were la1ely placed 10 the hands of Nj,
Charles H. Cooke as receiver by Mrs.
Matt T. Hudgins for the beneft of cred
roli, hiss been turned task into her
hlnds by order OF her attorneys, Sesraey
4 Cameo, and she will again gun tho
business aS in the past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
EUROPE PUT ON NOTICE.
America Is Rapidly Taking up the
Whole Commercial Map.

Fftris, February l.-Sir Charles DilEe,
writing In the Figaro, concerning Anglo
French ,elatlons. which he says, we're
never better shdn at present points out
that there will be no future quarrels il
tho countries do not wish their rivals IN
trade to get them.
we are too much disposed 10 Eu-
rope he says, TO acgari Germany as
the great commercial rival Of Grclt Bri-
tain, but, as a matter Of fact. 1t is the
United States befole @nom the ualtJd
Kingdom as well as &c man d Fran g
must soen lower the aag Tne valse OF
the cal ne.ds Of the uuted State $
well known. as are the eaergy OF the
people and their resources.
l4lilnizsd lepub.ics q. North, Cent al
and S.mth America have BEEN less r. og-
niaed than they should be. The Arg
tine Republic Is great rival 4 eng al
and Englani's colonies In the south in
The production OF focdstufis, The pro-
gress Of South America up 30 the present
has been retarded by revolutions, BIT IN
short time the two Americas VII be
marching - conquer in the front tank
1t will he accelerated by quarrels te-
tween France and England.