davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

8tege fir bas 5ufiinftige S0nigstinS
beriteQen laf1en, Die nit Sant bonn
&Dnig 0ittpr emanuel als 9e19enf
entgegen genpmmen purbe. Senfelz
ben Gebanfen batten aber au9 bie@tn4
ipobner BON Gettinie, audi tie lieben
cine Wiege anferttgen. 9enn 8Dnigin
Selena, bic in Gettinie gebDren 1T uno
bort bis 81 ibrer 8ermGblung getpobnt
bat, genieBt bort grOBe Popularttdt.
DIS nun Die SIritin Milena leBtbtn 5r
ibrer Sodter r%etite, tpurbe lie gebeter,
benz iungen italienif9en &Dntgspaar
bas pradtpoGe Gef9enf Der Montenez
griner mit5ubringen. Die iunge prinz
5effin fam CUR Welt unb puroe in Die
Wiege BON Gettinje eelegt, gum grpBer
MiBpergniigen Der r0miIden Ginppbz
ner1daft, beren Gigenliebe baourd err
bebli6 perleBt tpurDe. Gom 1T bless
NAL unterlegen, bofft aber auf Hez
pun4e, tpenn Elm Prtn5 geboren
miro.
Gsrmiidlte tr%lcarap5iidc Sepei6en.
- en- Der gfG6e BON 8ear : Cafe,
Minn., 5eritDrte Elm 8rdnO Die SGgee
mii6le Der ySptper 2umber Comp"
tpel6e einen Wertb BON $150,000
bate.
- DUFF Der 9anbI traBe in Der Ndbe
bon De &olb, N.zY., brad 6ruu 6.
s. 5ren3 bei'm l1mitiir3en Tires
Subriperfs ba5 9enid unb itdrb fait
augenblidlia.
= 9ur9 einen 8liBi9Iag tpurbe
in Ircola, Sq., bGs 2pDnf4e Eager
bau5, in lpelhem ii6er 700 Spnnen
8orn ldgerten, in 8ranb geiebt uno
mebrere in benz @ebduoe bei6dftigte
Mrbeiter ipurben betGrtbt. Ser S9a=
ben BON iiber 100000 1T perii9ert.
- DIS Nationalbant : grartna=
loren finb s. 90. 2ogan BON SORT
Wortb, Ser, unb .. 9. W}iQer BON
Reb Sut, Sa., BPM Gourant : Gonz
troleur erndnnt iDoroen.
-Senatpr 9lutt bat BEN iebigen
Yoitmeiiter 8ancott 5u Nepzgort
BON Neuem borgeI9lagen. 9esgleiz
den min Ell ben poitmeiiter Sreb.
8reiner in Buffalo bon Neuem era
nanrt BADEN.
- Sn Ntcetopn BEL philadelphia
| 9tn9en geitern friib 200 Mai4iniiten
Der 8eparatur : 8erfItdtten Der
u&eabing : 8u4n" an ben Strife. Sic
batten auf Elm 0 5pei @o6en ge=
iteltes InIu6en, 1920 pro Sag bel
neunitiinbiger Irbeits5eit, feline &ntz
mort erbalten.
: 8. SO. 9rice fpurbe gum Ppit=
mei1ter in Welcome, Mb., ernannt.
- 0as 5lotten : 9epartement lit
bena6rt6tigt poroen, bab bus S6ulz
| f6iff u9artforo" in G6riittania, Norz
ipegen, angetommen lit.
- Sn NOrfolf, @a., tpurbe gaItor
gbas. s. Stengel ben Der Intlage,
$3.50 unterfdld9en gu baben, na3
fur3er 8eratbun9 Der 8ei9porenen
| freigeiprp4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
Sas 0eiut Der Glfs.

Columbus, g., %. SUM-. -
9as seplante 4ltersbeim fir Mitz
glieber bes Srbens Der rGlfs" ion in
@prinsfielb,O g., erri9tet perben. Sin
bea. 8e19lub purbe bier in elmer 8e=
rat6ung bes bepolmd9tigten Cont
te's gefabt unb tpirb Der 9roBloSe.
bic am Is. Suli in Milpaufee gu
iammenfpmmt. pprdeleot tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
Muf Der 9eimreile.

Wafbineton, %. Sum-. -
General MaeIrtbur gu Manila bat
benz &riess : 9epartement folgenbe
Oepef9e %gefanbt: rSas transport
5diff .Snbiana" tit am 20. Stunt nit
Der 49,, 80. unb 80. Gompasnie Der
&iiiten : Mrtiaerte, Der /. unb s.
sFelbbatterie unb 145 @efangenen abz
oefdhren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
Ser @nrbQeieQe entmiiht.

DALLAS, Mer., %. Suni.-gine
Selegrapben : 8otl9aft aug Gan
4ntonio beri9tet, baB man bic Spur
bes Merifaners, pel9er bic S6eriffs
Morris unb 9lpper .pernunbet bat,
perloren bat. Die @srfolsung tit
mod nidt a%ufgegeben, a6er man hest
MIR febr fApa4e 9offnuns auf grz
fnIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

ouF bic rqittsburg Goal gompan1"
iiberee9angen 1T. Die 2eBtere pat
pGbrenD Der fiinf8ebn Monate hires
8eItebens 9iptoenben out gor5n9sz
qttien be3ablt urb nod einen ueberz
i6ub er5ielt, 10 bab tie au9 aut gsz
p6bnli6s @ftien nambufte SiDioenz
ben be8ablen fam. Die gompa9nte
probuairt iebt 100000 Sonren
&phlen pro Sodbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

a@ieruns iormirt 1T, lufsn ii4 aseis
procitdts : M%bmadungen pereinbaz
rem. bic ober Der 8unoesienat mod
ratifiairen miibte.
Sine Srbre BON General Woob in
geaua ouf S4ulbforberungen nnb
Sbpot6eten tpirb baau b~eitragen, bic
sefirdteten finansisaen S4pisris=
feiten ab3utpenben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
Geaen DEN iIeii4.yruf.

Senper, Col, %. Sum-. = Die
uSenper 3etail @rocers e Builders
Mfociotion" bat beidlofen, gum
@dub unb Srub sesen Die Ghicagoer
@robi6ld6ter nit p~ereinten &rdften
borsuge6en. Sic molten Die gonturz
ren3 Der @robfdladter i'm &leinban=
bel befGmpfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
Spe;ial,us fir Gnrnpafabrer.

Ietpz gorf. %. Sum-. - Die
5amburg : Mmerita : 2inie bat nit
Der upenn1plpaniu : 8abn" Elm uez
bereinfpmmen eetroffen, nona6 an
ben Sasen, an pel9en bic Samburz
ger Oampfer BON !6pbofen abgeben,
elm @pe5iul5ug friib Inn 7 ubr pbtz
labelpbia berldBt. Sn SeriepzGitp
tperben Yafagiere nnb 9epdd auf
Elm Boot Der 5amburg : Imerifuz
2inie TRANSCRIPT unO gerabe re9t5eiz
tig na9 9obofen gebra9t, I'm Die
Sampfer unmittelbur por ibrer Ibz
fabrt gu errei6en. Den pafasieren
tpirb babur9 piele Mube uno TIM
ftGnDe er1pdrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

Sci etnem Nusfluge NIT dn0ez
rem iunsen Mdb9sn srtrunt in Der
Ndbe BON Belle Ssle, R.zg, bic Ia
jdbrige @tbel S6marberer in benz
fart an9ei6ponenen Slime Mtle@
Greet, ipsl9en ie auf elmer glante
gu iiberi9reiten perfu4te. Carrie
Chapman, pel9e eleidfdGs abgez
fturat mar, tpurbe in. bic 3peige zines
8aumes eetrieben unb serettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
= duff Mn1uhen Der Baltimore

= @uf WnIu6en Der nBaltlmore
Sruft &c Guaranty Co." 1T fur bic
Strabsnbabn : 9eisuf9aft in Raib@
bile, Senn., elm Sequeiter ernannt
tporben. Die nSruft C Guaranty
Co." bGlt fir $2,O6O,OOO Sbligatio<
men, auf pelde feline 3inien be5ablt
tpurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
Gin iunaer Manm ilberialren.

4ttantic Gttp, 0.zS., %.
sunni. - Der 10 Sabre alte Sames
8. !6eslop bon Sohnstpn, Yu., Der
friiber uuf benz S4ulf9iff Sara
toga" gepeien mar, itiirate seitern
Morgen Bel Der 3usbriide BON einem
5rd9t3uge. nobel iein lintes 8ein BON
ben RdOern beisl6en obgefabren
tpurbe unb er cine tluffenbe Wunbe
am 8opfe babon trug. Gin puar
9tunben ipdter itarb er i'm 5oipitul.
9eslop mar Der Sobn bes Gpntratz
tors NlfreO 9eslop in Sobnstopn unb
bate nit ieinen 5pet 5reunben, Wm.
Offer unb Sobn 9ergmann, in pbiluz
belpbia einen Sra4t3us beitiegen, nm
bierber gu fahren. 8ergmunn 1T 8uz
bet auf Dem @9uli4iff rSarutoga"
uno bate llrldltb. Offer unb Berg
mann purben perbaftet. Qls tie err
fu6ren, bab i6r &amerab geitorben
lei, peinten Tie bitterli6. Der County,
Nr5t @auber nirb cine l1nteriu4ung
onltenen. !9eslop mar Bis ppr einem
Monat Bel Der cambria : Sta6l :
gompagnie" als Sngenieur angeiteat
unb bate 8efannte in philadelphia
be1u9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

Wufbington, .. g., %. SUI
nj. - Der Yrdiibent ernunnte beute
68 Solbaten gu apeiten 2ieutenants,
tpomlit ale Heguldren unb 5retptdtz
gen, tpel9e bic iiingite priifung be-
itanben baben, bef0rbert iinb. Die
ienigen Ganbibaten, pel9e 84points
ober bariiber erbalten, butten I6on
Dor Ginger 3eit lire Grnennuneen err
balten, ba man . ienite bringeno
beburfte. 6sute purben ale ibrigen
ernannt, tpel9e bic priifung beitanz
ben batten.
Inter ben 8efDrberten befinben fi9
Wm. 81. Mlfeute, Corporal, Is. Snf.z
Heat.; 3apmonb g. 8amberger, 9oz
fpitalbienit; Sobn u. 9rpdmann, 1.
Sergeant, $, %. Snf. z&egt.; George
90. Eager, Corporal, 8, 7. Snf.zGez
giment; Wm. 6. Ston, Soloat, g.,
20. zHest.; Samuel 8. Slider,
Sambour Maior, 43. Sreip. Snf.z
Gegt.; 3olanb 6. Slider, Corporal,
$, 4. Sab. > 3egt.; 8. 9abfelO, SOlz
bat, 8, 6. Snf.z Hegt.; Wm. 81. 2eoz
narb, @olbat, 81. Regt., SiiitenzIrz
tiqerie; SsIaac g. Martin, Sergeant,
Sbropp 8, 6. Sab Hegt.; gilbert S.
Mphn. Solbut, 8, 3. &dp. =Gegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
getroffen unb serItDrt. Oas @ieb
lpurbe gerettet. Die S9eune mar fir
$3.50 berii9ert.
8pm 9ltb getDbtet.

ipurbe gerettet. Die S9eune mar fir
$3.50 perii9ert.
Bonn 9liB getDbtet.
Snbianapofis, %. Sum-. -
Sn Snoiana purben bret Yerionen
BON 9lib getOOtet unb mebrere perz
leBt. Die Sobten iinb: 8ert !Satbaz
man, SbubiGe; @race 2artin, ailep;
Sra Smitb, goungsootpn. Srau Sus.
2anebpn tpurbe in &DtomD BON 8liB
eeldbmt unb Sames parfons unb iein
So6n f6ltmm berleBt. 9enrp 8oooz
lobe purDe in Sbupiae betdu6t. Sn
Marion purbe bic rite presbDteriaz
ner : Stride bonn 8lib ~getroffen unb
in elmer Wirt6i9aft flint MGnner
bur9 einen 8libi4lag betGubt. Sn
9reentopn betrdgt Der bur66agel ben
Jelbern unb 6duIern 5ugefugte S4az
ben $4,000. Sn Der @egsno bon
6artfprb Gitb fpurben 6einu6e 30
SelQeriiIte bonn Sturm umqetpe9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23
@aterm0rber geridtet.

Nen Yort %. SUM-. - paz
flor Mebler BON Der Stride CUR 81.
5amilte in l1niDnport, 8rpnr, erbielt
seftern Na9ri9t aus Miin4en, tpoz
na9 Spbann Bauer, Der &tr9enrauz
Der .unb 8atermDrber BON Wlon6sz
miniter, 8apern, binseri4tet porOsn
fet
Bauer bate benz OetettiD Dillon
BON Mlt. 8ernon i'm Sanuar b. So.
eeitanben, baB er bic genannte Stride
gepliinbert bate, neil Der rSeufel"
ibm 10 a~nbefoblen. Dim 3. December
tpurbe er ben beut19en8eb0rben aus
geliefert, bu er i'm 8erbu9t itano, IN
@emeinfdaft NIT ieinerS 4peter ietz
enen @ater 4apsr Bauer nit einem
Bell erl9lagen gu haben. Seine
@9pefter fiBt i'm 3u6tbaus auf Sez
bens5eit. Oie beuti9sn 8ebOrben
batten cine bobe 8elobnung fir ietne
Grsreifuns ausgefebt. &ae polt8siz
lifen Na6fori4ungen na4 Dem
M0rber ertpieien ita als tru9tlos,
unb bic 8luttbat gerietb nab u. na9
in 0erseHenbeit. SIM 9erblt 1889
enbli9 fanb man Spuren, ipel4e an
geb1i9 barauf hinbeuteten, Dap Der
@obn bes Gri6lugenen Der Sbater
lei.
Del 9erbG6tige mar jeoo9 tn5fplz
16en perf6punben. Man 1teute fe1t.
baB er i'm DECEMBER in glep : yort
ongefommen mar, bod tonnte ietne
@breffe trob aler 8emiibungsn Bee
nit ieinsr 4ufiudung betrauten
Siilfs : 8unbesmariauGs 8ernbarot
ni9t a%usfinbig sema4t peroen. Spd=
ter er6ielt Elm in Der NfGbe bon
MDn6smiinfter pObRbafter 5reunr
9a1er's einen 8rtef BON bieiem. Do
bur6 purbe ben beuti6en 8e6orben
bic @brefe bes @eiudten betdnnt, II,
mar iibermittelte bteielbe telegruz
pbii9 benz hieiisen 8eneralfoniulat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

prinaeiiin SO1anbu, Der iingIte
SproB bes italienif6en &Onigsbauies,
1T erit tpenige Wo4en alt; aber i9on
1T um ibretpi1en elm &rieg entbrannt,
unb Stpar apii9en Der italienii4en u.
Der montenesrinii4en 9auptfabt.
gefanntli9 bat bic Staot Rom cine
prd9tise, duberit funitpoa gearbeitete
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-26
GETTING ON IN THE WORLD.

In an interesting article on the Trust Builders in Frank Leslie's Pop ular Monthly for May. the author has a good story to tell of Charles H. Schwab the new president of the billion dollar trust.
 It is said that at the time when Mir. Schwab was the chief engineer at the Carnegie works he received an offer of S5o, LOGO per year to go to England to take charge of steel works He refused this offer, but said nothing about it to MT. Carnegie, who heard of it indirectly. Carnegie summoned Schwab to him and asked why he did not accept the. position. Mir. Schwab replied frankly that it was not what he wanted. and in response to his em- ployer's inquiry as to what he did want replied that he hoped in time to become a partner in the Carnegie works. This ambition was realized III 1896, when he was placed in supreme control of the company, with more than forty thousand men under him. NIT. Schwab is now little past forty, and in addition to the salary of one hundred thousand dollars a year, which he received from the Carnegie company at the time of It's absorption in the steel trust he held an interest of fifteen million dollars in the con- cern. Among his subordinates were Il dozen who received from $25,000 to $50, 900 year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-26
ATRoCIoUs INJUSTICE CALLED
 REFnRlT

Some of the professed friends of equality of rights to the voter in Con- necticut come near being worse enc mics to it than those who sustain the present system there. We find the Hartford Couraf1t, for instance. adyo- eating change in the present system. but It is a Greek bearing presents in so doing. 1t fears that the present in- equality is so abominable that it must be oyerthrown if it is allowed to continue, and therefore 1t would substitute a system less abomina bie but still odious in it's place, in the hope of consolidating people into continuing injustice. It appears to have a ner- vous dread of the establishment of equality of citizens under the law. and therefore it fayors scheme that has been devised to prevent this. What is known in Connecticut as the Tyler amendment is proposed by the less open assassins of equality. It gives one member of the house of repre- sentatives to every town. two mem bers to each town of 10000 population.
 Thus mere handful of people. if they happen to reside in the right lol cality. may have one representative: 2,500 people, if they reside in town limits anywhere, may have two rep resentatiyes, but beyond this it must take 10000 to give q representative. Setting aside the rottenest of the rot ten boroughs it is declared that ,250 people shall always have representa- tive in the country towns of Connecti- cut, while i'll the cities 1t shall require 10000 people to have the same privi- | lege. And this atrocious injustice is seriously proposed in the name of re- form in Connecticut.-B Herald
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-26
PRINTERS INK. KILLS GERMS.

Aren't you afraid of germs?" asked the young woman, lingering an aged and decrepft colume and then hastily the other.
 "Oh. dear, mo-" answered the old bookstore woman-that is to say, the woman in charge of the store where old books are sold. .sYou see, print CTS ink kills them"
 The frankly expressed fear of the customer was perfectly natural under the circumstances She had been read ing day after day this and that wise lv arrived at and solemnly worded theory of one physician and another. all devoted to the germ question. and all going to show that an ordinary per son would be extremely lucky were he or she to escapa the sting of the mvs- terious agencies. Why. there were typhoid germs in the water and hy- dvrophnhia germs in the dninine. and anpendicitis germs carried hither and thither bv the gay and festive mos quito. so the naper said. and of course woman who reads the paper mrsf believe it else why should she read it7 nPToT0Ft. WHY RllDUiIt tiNiG i''3i IVY germs lying in the ambush of the lenves of the volumes in the old book store?
 There was little donbt that the books ware old, says the Baltimore American Their covers were Of an fndistinct brownish color. their nages were tight- ly packed together, and as is the fash ion with old hooks, there was fli1stv smell about them wl,e,, their protest ing covers were pulled back for the better inspection of tho contents. But the woman of the store was ! complacent. She anneared to he germ proof in her sentiments and she cer tainIy had an apparently valid reason for not showing apprehensioll HGerms can't live q minute, where there's been printers ink. she repeat. cd, firmly "k doctor that was In hero last week told mo that He didn't ~. l plain just how itNwas. but he said somehow. the germs couldn't abide the ink. and so they left the books as soor as they caught smell of the ink. II did me a mighty sight of good to bear him say that. can tell vou. Whv. he said the government had spent S3O.. GOO trying to find out just what It was that scared the things off. but they couldn't find out. I'm sure I don't care what it is, just so's they don't come 'round.'
 ssWhere do you get all your books r asked the young woman. f'Do you send around for them. or do people bring them in ?"
 "Tbe most of the old books arc brought in. We don'tsbJlv many books from the innk dealnrs-they're mt tF be in such bad condition we can't sell them. Rnt we do a pretty big btlsi ness with the janitors of the largs bachelor apartment houses. That's where we get most of our mapaziries and periodicals A tenant. after he's through reading the leading monthlies and weeklies. throws them away ane what he gets he brings here and sells
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-26

 of the home rule pledge, but what are pledges between Ohio republicans.
 Congressman Afaguire of Cali fornia, recently said: ..In my opinion the democrats will elect q majority of the fifty-eiglth congress. The demo- cratic victories this spring indicate that"
 Wall street is going through one of its periodical speculation deliriums, and when the bottom drops out there will be the usual number of victims. Even Russell Sage is pleading for a halt, and his wife is helping him by declaring the operators to be drunk with speculation.
 Any man who plants oysters in Chesapeake Bay can realize 100 per cent profit annually. All that IS need- ed is a sufficient amount of Dralns. There is demand for great many more oysters than are now produced there and the Baltimore Herald teiis the Marylanders and the Jerseymen that as many natural beds have pc come exhausted, oysters must in tune be cultivated in the Chesapeake Bay, just as they are now cultivated III LOll& lS1du0 tAOA
 The death rate in the Twenty y-sixtn regiment of Massachusetts volunteers has been about 2S per cent. Out of every hundred men who went away with this New England regiment, 2S have died of disease or wounds. The 1 deaths from wounds were very few, | the deaths being mostly from wasting diseases. The men of the regiment were picked as physically sound, the average age was g years, they were good for many years of life under nor l ma1 conditions. Many of the men 1 who are coming home alive are physi- cal wrecks and they will be of small use in the world for the remainder of their lives. The story of this regi- ment gives us an idea of the cost of our imperialistic policy. There are other regiments with almost similar stories. The price that the nation has paid in the lives of it's young men is a terrible one. and those who are re- sponsible for attempting to make inn perialism popular have an account to settle with the nation later on.--New Haven Union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-26

. ~
 While party loyalty has kept some of them in line, says the New England Democrat, it is significant that the big gest men in New England and the most prominent republicans have op- posed the imperial policy of the admin istration. Senator Proctor, whose visit to Cuba brought on the war, declared his opposition in the senate when the Porto Rico tariff was under discussion. Senator Hoar delivered a powerful speech against it. Tom Reed has been opposed to it from the first. Former Senator Edmunds has spoken power fully in opposition. Senator Hale stands with them. That Proctor, Hoar, Reed, Edmunds and Hale--can- not be matched by any other five re- publicans in New England.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-26
THROWING LIGHT ON TRUSTS.

There is q mistaken idea that the men who direct great corporations are continually engaged in a vast amount of detail business. This is not the case. Modern business has made the position of trust leader one requiring not only brains, but brains of the high est order It may be that the presa- dent of the. trust does not perform an official act once day. It may be that his work is confined to initiating the papers that his subordinate heads of departments submit to him, but tha fact remains that he is still the brains of the concern, and that if he signs papers without knowing their contents he does so because he knows thorough ly the men who submit them. It has been said with truth that. the most successful men in these businesses are , those who do nothing when things are going smoothly, and who do every thing when they are going i'll.
 Instead of taking away from the freedom of action of the men who di- rect these concerns, modern conditions have added to their responsibility. The whole system of trust organization depends upon making each man re- sponsible for the work which he di- rects. So long as he achieves satisl factory results he is not interferred with 1t is said, for example, that the president of the Standard Oil. trust never issued positive order to his subordinates Whether 1t is q matter qf giving employment to workman Or carrying out a deal with govern ment, he merely suggests. If the sub- ordinate prefers to substitute his own judgment in the matter he is permit ted to do so. but he Is held strictly re- sponsible for the consequences. Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for May.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-26


 The charge of the Light Brigade was not in it with the onslaught made upon Mir Mckinley this week by republican senators and representatives to secure some of the army commission pie be fore it was all gone-the names of nearly 300 appointments to be lieuten- ants were made public this week. They made things so warnr for MT McKin- ley that he had to do something to stave them of, and as about all the places had been promised, some of them to the constituents of the very men who were clamoring for more, he told them that many of those appoint ed would probably fail to pass the ex- animation necessary to get cornmis- sion and that then they would have another chance. Most of them had to be content with that, but it is under stood that Senators Quay and Penrose, who held up Mir Mckinley together, succeeded in landing another bunch of commissions in addition to those they had previously secured
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-26

Speaking of England's attitude to- ward weaker nations and the Boers in particular a writer says that .'AIr Chamberlain's latest and hardly less mischieyous performance in view of English interests, was his attack on Lord Kitchener. In the negotiations with General Botha. Lord Kitchener proposed that the executive council, which would govern the republics after the surrender, might be associ- ated with an elective assembly, so that the Boers could give free expression to their wishes, even if they had no power to secure their accomplishment
 Mir Chamberlain virtually quashed the negotiations by tile refusal or this, ana by insisting that the Boers of the Cape Colony who took up arms against Eng land should be left out of the amnesty. And in parliament he did not fail to show how much wiser and patriotic he himself is than the soldier who is bearing the burden of the war. "How any man, who knows anything of the situation, can make such q preposter- ous proposal as that we should com mence with an elective council can not for the life of me understand" ," he said. Pleasant reading for Lord
 Kitchener. l Perhaps the difference is that the soldier knows good deal more of the situation than the Birming- ham manufactures does He knows
 more about the size of the two repub- lics-a country as big as France and Germany-than does the Downing street official, who sees them only on q wall map. He has '1arded many a weary mile" of them with his sweat aud that of his men. He knows how far even O,0oO men will go in occupy | ing such country, and in putting down the resistance of people as
 we'll armed as his men. far better mounted and trained in the use of their weapons, and inspired by the
 passion of love of country He would i concede much for the sake of peace, as soldiers generally would. But the civilian will take no risks of discom- fort, and put up with no material com sessions. Let the fight go on rather Until When?"