davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
GnQarettes.

$3.49 fir glectric 6solzgel39GoGaz
rettes, nit edtem 8dren Psl3 : Be-
IaB, $3.50 pert6.
$3.50 fir e6te Glectric Ssal Sab
@oGarette5, regular $40 tpertb.
$5.98 fir 9el3 : Gonarettes nit
Glectric Seal, 36li6ten oOer perTT6en
gofss, $12 pert6,
1898 fir e6te Nfaroer Yel5zGolz
larettss unD Sturm 8ragen, $18
nert6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
Srein tGliqe Dor.

Mel6ourne, 16. 5s6ruar. -
Gfne 0epsf6e bon bier beiagt, Solo
nialiefretdr G6amberlain tpunI6e oi.
2lnperbung bon 1000 Mann auTtraliz
i6er Sruppen. Die ouItrolii6e 8ez
gierun9 min ober feinespeg5 no6mals
in Den lauren Qpfel bsiBen, ionbern
miro Ii4 oaruuF bei4rdnten, 5retp;lz
lige sur 0ienItleiitung na4 4frifa elm
aulnhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
8oertn Sill dtGjngs in
Gen | 0 n.

81, gstsr56urg, Is. Ge6r. -
Sn Soefa Tino an 8orO eines ruff
i6sn 9ampFers flint BON Der Snie1
GsDton tnfTprungens 8osrsn 5(i8tz
l:nge, bic ii6 bort in 8rieg5gefongenz
i6oFt befunOen 6uttsn, eingstrpff2n.
GR Tno na6 bem OampFer gez
ifpomfnen, nd6rsnb oieier i'm 6afen
bon Colombo lag. 1lnter i6nen BE-
fonbsn Ii4 Elm NsfFe DEG PrdIioentan
StSFin pom Oranie 6reiitaat, uno
cir S6pager Oes 8ensrals Qouj5
8ot6a, 904fcommanoirenoer oes
BDerep 6Geres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
s!uflniuug Der Sncren 6ilIFsgeieIIz
iG1ait.

Nsp gOrt, 16, 6sbr. - 2tnf
s!ns YStition Der 9err&a 8eorge SO.
Ban S:cler, Q!5eyt Sting, Wm. S.
55r2H.r Ii, II. oetrsiirte 9;4ter 5>Bgez
riTp geiiern bic 2lufl0Tung Der bsjoen
GIIfs @eItllIdaf5en our l1n.triti>
Bung Der 8oertn in 'Siibofr:fa, NAM
Gt ofy 9lol:onal 8osr 8el;ef 6uno
GFct:a,;rn" unO oss g2(msrican 3daO
Tc- ,Gs 9ersFit Of t6s Sou.6 2lfr:caa
3eplt6lcs." Gbarl;s .. 9jtrce purz
oe gum &tceiper 6eipsr 8eieQi6afisn
ernonp..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
Ssarplano Sapings Sanf.
9oltimor ben 15. 6ebruar 1901.
So in Der 9litbc ieincs W(dnncsoiter5
OISin CSn,, "a lSInrkr OiIlnnn

y ! I l III U T. utu 1.' UNUh"uN i'vA'
So in Der 8liitbc eincs Manucsaiters
Sr. SSinidm Sames Sldrfe Sulanp.
,peIber nit 6icier @ant icit Den eriten Inidu0cn
ols Sutnrppratipu3= =MitQleO Director uno Geam7
Ter (einer Der 0ice=Nrdfoentcnl in Werbinoung
fanb our6 pcn Sob aus uuicrcr Ritte qertnen
ipuros, unO oo ieiue WtitzScamten uno =Strettoren
ibrcm Scileip in 9crbinOUr9 NIT oielsm truurt=
oen GrciQniTc in ben 9rototOlen gusorud 0ebcn
ippqen oesbalb lei cs
geidloiieu, OaB Die @eamtcn uno Sirtt7
loren Der rNt y larO SuotnQs Sunt'
init tiefcr Srauer bic Na6ribt BON Dem gblcbcn
beg Nrn. 99illi III : ames 6 larfe y II
lamp cntQeQen ecnommcn baben, Dnour6 olele
9aut cinen ibrer pflidtQctreucfcn &tdmtcn nnO
Sirefturen uno oieics 8cmcinpeen cinen gtnnn
pcrloren bat, Der ourd cinen eolcn 6barattr uno
surd1 feline 9flitttrcue III ulcn Gebensbeiicbungcn
fb Der b0htcn abtung uno IncrftnnunQ lttncr
itbiirqer trfrcute. 6erner tpinidlcn oslelben Der
boben 91crtbiddBuns ieiner GiQcnbdften als Gcz
fdditgmann, ipclbe ibn in Die crfen Meiben Der
Sauoclsfreiic bisits Gemciuipeieus itclteH, MD
icintr uuBerottp0bnli5en Gbaratterz uno 0crjcnsz
por3iiQc, ptl6e ibm 10 pice 6rcunne crporbcn,
9lusbruf iu qeben.
Sei6Ip Ipiier, Sob bicic 8eiolutionen III
BEN Qrototoaen biticr 9onf tiuqetrGaen unO cine
slbi6riit osrielben Der 10 ibptr bemoeiuateu SSaz
mile beg 0ertorbenen iberretbt ipcrOe
Sm 2luftrage pes Sireftoriums
Daniel Gluun.
C8B) Sbasmeifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
@sfssIib erIaubte berabsefeste 3inftH.
.Marllana Ghattel G0an AaoflatIon

opn Ealtimpre GneorpprlrD.
Ra6f 6foleer bon
hilbert Slume. IT,. Msenf.
GaS dltefe eetbsefdbdff auf beprs!idoes Gi'
sentbum in Baltimore.
$40 uubdufpdrt ntroeE Str iez
ben uuf 3ausbaItsg seent tdEoe,
9iGnOs, DrQelu uiD., Obne SteruHgen gu
peruriaden 9eine Yeroffentlidung, oa S.npotbeteH
ntdt rtaihri TT peroen nit ausnobm. BON
'6uE1ie,r 8iidiablung. 3tine Q etfeuf 81
artunosn Bur oebuuq ber @e=
feBe ptrben s0etellt asent piro
euf gSuni9 pcripr.6en.
albert SIume. Sefrttdr,
Rr. I2 6i 9aulz6trabs, 3immer Rr. q Serttrre,
5interss GureeU.
T~eaa II. .T&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17

regisren, ME sr 6err1dt, nidt buloen.
DIR Sim bieTer 2lnoeutung 1T fir il
ben 8enner Der ergGii6en 8eI4lais
tlar gsnug pno tpenn so oup" tplrt@
lid Die 8eIinnung Deg en9&i4.n Dol
tes ousbrift, 10 pirb 80nig @otparO
bei isOer QeuBsrung feins5 fouosrdmn
@iGens auf bsftige OpPoIit:on itoBen.
Der q a 8fo(ger oes &0nig 8
ais @roBmejit ter Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
Sarlehcn anf MDbeln.

asuu, Isiatsr, LANCER aidsabInnGsPlan, mi.
folder BON ionft Riemanosm OftstiFt DirO. auf
Si. ,3,it zines sabrts peun Sic ss nini6sn.
Gtine falft,n gsripreduns.r in ben 3.itunqtn.
Refine 8ini,n=Rattu anqs,eist, um 81. IRE iu
fubrsn, bad reroen 5buen ale Sortbetls gsbottn,
tpel6s gnotr. off.rirsn. Ra6intru9eR i'm Shrsau
0Sr. 8 .sonf RON goItimprssSeeb6uo., Cd. 9altis
more. unb st. gau!=etrabe. (RoS 15, 8. &elS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
aus srpei 25eftt6eifen.
Sic fric8eriicbc Sitnatinn i'm bimm=
liid)en &cidle.

grin3 Chung lon Ti4 FeIbIi auf nidt
ms9r ungetp0bn!ias @eiTe 9inri9z
ten. - N6t 8orer ie einsn 8opf
tir3er 9ema6t. - Omin0Te Na4>
ri4ten aus Giio 2lfrita. - Die
@ngJdn0sr po[Isn cine Men9t1@as
9sn er6eutet BADEN. - @enaraL DE-
@st D;tO'r burd bic 0oppsn 9ez
gan9en.
Betting 16. 6e6r. - 8on ben
4ineIiF4en 6ritDens Gpmm:FGr2n
nurce Den auBpdrtigsn 8e1anoten
9eute frub eiue 8otI6dFt i6ermittelt,
nel4e ben Wortlaut eines Gbjttes ertz
6dlt tporin Bring GGurq ocrurt6silt
ptrp, Selbitmoro gu 6eqebsn, uno gu
9iten, Der frii6ere8ouperneur oer8roz
ping S6an 81, gum 5ooe oerurtfailt
piro. OieIes IOG in 6eioen SGuan in
8egenpart hp6er Regierungsbeamter
gsTdeben, oum Die 6remoen 3ufrieoan
gu IisQen." Die 5dGe pon @6t S6tu
uno Sin @6eng gu FoIIen erIt pon 81
Sung @6ang uno Dem 8rin3en G6ing
unterTu6t perosn, uno Der &a1er nil
srf ben 8eri6t i6ben, e6e oa8 5ooe8z
urt6etl erlaRen miro.
@tneral Sung 6u Slang tpiro Ieiz
ne5 Ranges ent6Dben unO erhdlt nod
peitere 8eItrafun9 Fpdter.
gang gfiun un0 @Fdo Gu Siam
peroen eingetertert.
8ei oenisnigen @traf6aren, Die T6on
tOot Iinb, perOsn ale &6ren fir Oie{e
uno beren 6umilien ent3o9en.
Die 8eTanoten Ieqten Die 8era,9ung
Bis gum W}ontag 3uriid, bod 6alten Iie
ben GrlaB ni6t fir genjigenO.
g ban9bai Is. 62br. - Q6t
8orer 2lnfu6rer iinb nad einNn9roz
3eTe bur6 Offi3iers bon @6dn9 @6i
Sung, OeS 8icef0ni9S pon 9antop,
aum 9Obe perurfbeiIt uno enthauPtet
Dor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
9 MI : Gr + D Il Il q.

@t.8sttrsburg, 16. 6e6r. -
Jinan3mini7ter Wttts fat cine Ser
orOnung erlaRen binTi6tli4 Der Nm
penoung bes er606ten 3oQtarjf5 auf
gepiIIs Smporte aug Den Der. Stouz
ten. 0ieIs 9sroronurg 1T baTirt quf
cen srItsn 2j6IaB oe5 2lrtifel6 623 De5
3oQz uno Sarif 9ei'Bes, 0ieUtuBz
regel tritt IA Sage no6 t9rsr 9romutz
Oirun0 in 4rQft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
> pier De8 Gt8ipprts.

Berlin, II. 6e6r. - Dem SIS
Tport finb BEL 8eBin 6ej 9otsOam i'm
8reiie OF6uDellanO, fiinf jun9e W}snz
5dentt6en 3um OPFer 9efoQen. 5Unf
nit S6littI6u6laufen auf Dem 9opetz
ei8 Ti6 DergniigenOe S6ultnaben, ,g}az
msns 8ii6ne, WaG, Sommer, 9ab.6t
uno g!efina FnO ouf Dem brii6ig gsz
poroenen9aoelej5 eings6ro4cn unO 2rz
tTunfpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
90 Il mill i'm 3 il 6en
fiI 6en.

% a T hino n, 16. 6e6r. Der
6ineIiI6s @eIanote Wu fpra6 6eute
i'm Staats : Department. DOr unO
cpnfertrte cine 6albs Stunoe NIT Dem
Observation-Disclosures 9iQ. &r bat
te tsine neueIten gld6r;6ten aus@6.n1.
Die Sogb ouf De Wet.
0onbOn, 16. 6f6r. = 8ensrol
8it6ener ielsgrop6irt Don De gur, in
Der 8aptolonie, unter Dem beuiE9en
Datum, pie fol9t:
Dc OiPs Gorp5 Ub&rI6ritt am 15.
6e6ruar Die GIer6abn bei Roatmon'S
StoeD, n0rol:6 Dpn 6ier, oor 5dgeS@
onbrud, pjdt gsfolgt BON P,umer,
Graffe unb Pan5er3iiQtn. Sie grit
fen o2n 52inb an, pG6rsno oieier bic
Ba6n ii6eridritt, 0en 8oereu 9e>
idr3 e ieop6. bic Q!njen n0rbli6 uno
iiio@6 bonn 1le6srgangsPluB gu Durf>
idnejoen
g8:r erbsutsten ubar 3pon3Sg W1z
gen, non Denen elnlge MT Ufunttlon
beloosu puren, uno Elm Mayim Sc
itHB, 3pon3ig 9sFangene unO iib:r
6unOsrt 8fsrbs. Die 9ruppen IinO
nod in I6arfer 8erfol9ung Oe5 6eins
oe5 btgriffen,
Der Qinbequif M flnerz
3piipenfuN.
8erlEn, 16. 6e6:. - Sm 2h5z
nGrtigsn 2lmt 1T big jsBt tsin 8sri8t
pom oeutI6en 8eneral 8onIul in
Der aapltaOt, 9errn BON 2inosquiIt
ii6er sinsn urfpriingli4 bon Oery Otuts
ffN Mo6en3e.tung in ben Nieberlanz
ben" gsmelOtten 3piI9enfau, ponu4
9err DON QtnoequiIt be;'m 9eneratz
8oupernsur Milner gegen biz brutale
unD unpiitojge &bunHung zines bore
tjgen oeutI6en &;npo6nerS our6 Die
engliI6e O}ilhGr 9ol:3si por7taQ.g
gspo,o2n lei uno Iib oo6f elmer 10
btutli6en Spra6e bebient 6aben IoQ,
buB 8eneral 8oupernsur milner
i'm I6leBC8 bic 36Hr gsn;eIen uno
7i6 audi Ipdter gepeigert 6aben ion,
i6n gu empFangen. eingelauFfn, uno
man legt Der g1auridt ieIbF penn Iie
Ti6 beitd$gen ipQte, penig 8ebeutung
bei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
&uiferin 6rieb~:6 unper=
GnOert

8trlin, II. Jsbr., 1 ll6r frub.-
Sn Dem 3uHanoe o2r &aiIerinzWittz
me 6ritOri6, oie gu Gron6er9 Oarniez
oerlisgt, 6at i8 feline 8srGnoerung BE-
m,rt6ar gemadt. 8atIer Nil6eIm Il.
9rin3 0einri6 Itottsten t6rer Ututter
g}a6mittags einen fur3en 8eIu6 a6.
Dim Wonta9 piro 30nig Goparb Don
Gngfano, Der 8ruoer Der 6oben Sranz
fen, gang pribatim srnartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
8 0 0 m / 6. franf.

@atucns, @ene8uela, 16. 6s6r.-
6r. 6rancig 9. 2oomi8, Der Der.
Staaten @eTanOte, 1T Ie6r tranf.
Sine 8ortie Nmeritaner, bic auf osr
SnIsl W}argarita, 30 Msilen n0rOli8
bpn @,umana, unb gu Maracai6o no8
N5p6alt iu6te. fanb Petroleum in
GROCER N&enge, e6enio @rfenz unO Ms
bsItD 549Riuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
fFreim a ursr.

QonOOn, 16, 6e6ruar. - Sn Il
ner Spe3tafIiBung Der 9roBloge Der
5rsimaursr, tpel6e beute 9taAmItta9
abgebalten puroe, lit Der 9er3og pon
Gonna0g6t etnItimmig an SteQe BON
&0nig Gonarb als @roBmeiitsr nomls
nirt poroen. Die QBabl finDet am 6.
MGr3 fatt, 80njg gopdro bieIb!
9rotettor Der engliI6en 5retmaurer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
II . y T " , 7
9er6rii btrung.

Qtffabon, Is. 6e6rudr. - Die
nDailD Muil" me(bet pon bier: n80ni9
Rarl 6dt benz 3. 8aoallerie@Rsgiment
ben 5itel 80nig Goparo Oe5 Siebenz
ten Aegimsrt psrlis6en. GS 1T Dis5
Der Ount oes 80nig5 BON Portu9al
fir bic @srtsi6ung zines br;tii6en 8ez
giments an i'm pon Seiten 90ntg 60
naro's."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17

9tan partet nit Gtablirung Der Orits
ten PbjliPpjnen Prooin5. - Die
&neritdner trei6In bic SnTurgsns
ten 5u 9aaren. - SIN 0iItritt
8uLdcdn tritt Elm 8eTinnungsz
llmF6pun9 gu @unfen b2r 2lmez
rttdner Elm. - Su Der prOpin5
Qepanto miro Sob sntoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17
q u6e in g panien.

D}ubrib, 16. 6e6ruar. - Ques
1T 6suts bter rubig, Ood bl5i6sn bic
8otIiAtsmaBrsgeln Der POl;5si uno
be5 IGilitGrs in ben 9rObin3en, bslonz
bers in @epilIa uno 9aIencia, beIt;6en.
Sine 6strGdtIide &Glta b2rri6t in
gang Spanien. Sn Barcelona uno
8ilbdo lit S6nee QefulIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17

Sn Der 4roDir3 Qepanto bat man
@olo in ni6t un6strd6tli6er N}engen
qefunpen. 3pei 8olDgrd6er maAtea
$4,000 in 3pei Wo6en. 2tu6 aus ben
9ropin3en 8enguet uno 8ontOc, nel6e
an 2epunto angren3en, peroen @olb=
funoe gemeloet, bod lit e5 gang una
m0gli6, unter ben augen6lidli6en9ers
6GItniFen 8sTjBtitsl fir 8ru6en gu els
Fdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-17

Den unoersn, 6auptiG6Gditsn Opz
poIitionapuntt 6erii3ri oaS 8o4fnz
6Iatt 50 Dan" MT Der 8smerfung,
bos enqliIGe 9plf psros siner 80n;g,
Der psrfu8sn poas, e6eniO ieI6it gu
Evening star., 1901-10-11
Germany and Venezuela.

October 16, 1891. almost exactly ten years
ago, sightseeing squads Of United States
sailors from the cruiser Baltimore were
assaulted by crowds abetted by policemen
In the streets of Valparaiso, Chile, and
severely beaten. One man was killed out
right and another died later from his
wounds. Scarcely a man wearing the uni
form Of the United States found upon the
streets that day escaped serious injuries.
The survivors OF the riots were arrested.
but later the local courts dismissed the
charges against them. This government
resented the insult and asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. The minister for foreign affairs,
Malta, addressed note to the Chilean
minister in this city so insolent In It's terms
that the minister feared to present 1t, al
though he permitted 1t to be published in
the newspapers. The affair nearly caused
. serious breach between the governments.
but better counsels finally prevailed In
Chile, an apology was rendered and ac-
cepted and within q year Chile had paid
Evening star., 1901-10-11

There is nothing Richard Croker dis
likes so much as to be forced to change
his mind. He holds tenaciously to his opin-
ions and his preferences until he is forced
by circumstances to amend. and then he
does 1t grudgtng1y. Some say that this is
one OF the reasons why he has been sue
cessful as boss. Others aver that 1t Is
one Of his elements Of weakness. Asa Bird
Gardiner today undoubtedly inclines tow
ard the latter view. Had Croker been more
pugnaciously obstinate In his original In
tention, Col. Gardiner would today be the
nominee OF Tammany for the district at
torneyship. for which his stricken soul
yearns with all the longing Of a victim of
persecution. Until an hour before the coun-
ty convention met last night Croker stood
doggedly by Col. Gardiner. He had told
his followers that Gardiner was all right.
good fellow, regular, able, and, what is
most Of all, certain to stand by the ma
chine In time OF trouble. But the pressure
became strong against his candidate.
Judges who remembered his offensive ways-
In court, attorneys of high standing in the
organization who recalled his bad manners
In legal tilts, grafters who had evidence
that the colonel did not understand the
Evening star., 1901-10-11
The Tammany Campaign.

Tammany last night completed it's ticket,
and is now before the people of New York
on it's record. A more brazen appeal for
popular support was never made in this
country
The candidate for mayor is a man who
until a very short time ago was one of the
most outspoken opponents of Tammany
Hall. Both on the stump and in newspaper
interviews he denounced the organization in
the strongest language of rich vocabulary.
Since the latest deliverance of that kind
Tammany has not changed either In lead
ership or in performances. Croker, Scan
nen and Devery are still in control, and
carrying themselves with utter disregard of
decent public opinion. But Mr.. Shepard be-
comes their leader. He Is willing to ac-
cept Office at their hands, and to serve
them. He has his own smooth way of put
ting matters, but all of his art is insuth.
Client to hide the real situation. Mr.. Shep-
ard in the mayors chair would be COM
PEELED to obey the wishes of his makers. OF
cause a sort of municipal chaos If balked
at the city hall. Tammany would array its
power elsewhere against the migrate, and
lower his colors as. in the end, it did those
of Coler.
At the head of the candidates for the
supreme court places stands the name of
Robert A. Van Wyck. This man was taken
by Mr.. Croker from one of the minor
courts four years ago and made mayor. His
record in the mayoralty has been an af
front to the town. He was an organizer
and beneficiary of the Ice Trust. He in
dorses Devery and all of his deeds. He
has obeyed Mr.. Croker's every wish. His
manners have been crusty and ill-bred, and
his treatment of those having business
with his office has frequently been often
sive. He is the last man in New York,
with the possible exception of Devery, that
one would associate with the dignity and
the duties of the bench. And vet, as a
Office of mayor, he Is proposed by his boss
for seat on the supreme bench, Could
even Mr.. Croker go further in downright
impudence? Not since Caligula made his
horse a consul has such contempt been
shown by a ruler for responsible public
station. 1t is not improper to call Mr.
Croker a ruler. He Is absolutely the ruler
of Tammany Hall, and, when Tammany Is
in power, as absolutely the ruler of New
York.
The fight is on, and 1t win be interesting
to observe its progress. If Mr.. Low, with
the support he has and against the foe he
faces, cannot carry the chief city of the
country, the people of New York would
do well to make life contract with the
brigands and arrange for tithes and ran
SONS on wholesale terms.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
The Model City.

Preparations are in progress for the ex-
hibition at the st. Louis fair Of model
city, designed to demonstrate the advance
in municipal government during the CEN
tury just closed, also the progress which
reformers hope to achieve during the new
century. Such an exhibit might be made
most instructive II executed on a sufh-
ciently large scale. There is an abundance
of material for It. A number Of associa-
tions are working today along the line of
city Improvement, politically, sociologically
and architecturally. They have already
scored distinct successes which have stim-
ulated them and other unorganized citizens
to further efforts to produce a community
which will meet every rational human need
with minimum of friction and a max
imum of comfort.
One Of the most attractive features of
this work Is the constant effort of such
bodies as the village improvement associa-
tions to inject larger element of beauty
into everyday affairs. Beginning in small
way in some of the northern towns, these
associations have spread marked In
f1uence throughout the country. In the
larger cities boards of trade, associations of
artists and in some few cases Official bodies
have forwarded the same work. Fountains,
arches, parks and other such features Of
a more or less udlitarian nature have come
into being largely IN consequence of this
stimulus. In the minor details of city life
a more esthetic touch Is everywhere Wis
ible.
The spirit of betterment has likewise
crept into the commercial enterprises, and
while the steadfast tendency in the more
congested centers Is toward the ugly atten-
uation of buildings to economize in ground
space there is decided inclination toward
beauty in the design and harmony in the
assembling of units. In a more important
field the city improvement spirit has
wrought great changes during the past few
years, bettering tenement life remarkably,
and thereby aiding in the solution of many
problems which beset the makers and the
executors of the law. An intelligent appre-
citation Of the fact that the physical sur
roundings of the people affect their moral
welfare has worked wonders in the recla-
nation of slums, the Institution of sanitary
Improvements and through such means the
reformation of sodden characters.
Thus a model city exhibit should appeal
not only to the architect, the politician,
the legislator and the official, but to the
philosopher and the scientist, the mission
airy and the friend of humanity in general.
material things which have been scored
by the century just closed, nothing is more
significant or more promising than this ad-
vancement in the manner Of living In
cities.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
MIR. Bryan and the stump.

This time last year Mr.. Bryan was the
most powerful and popular orator in his
party. State committeeman clamored for
dates. All were able to promise him enor-
nous crowds. and some of them did not
hesitate to say that the local result might
depend on his reply. He was in fine fettle,
and did not spare himself. His special
train was rushed from point to point at
top speed The people came out to hear
him. and he was never more fluent or
aggressive. Full details of his itinerary
were not collected, but they would have
shown, in the number OF miles travelled, in
the number OF states visited, and in the
number Of speeches delivered, that a most
extraordinary stumping tour stood to the
credit Of the Nebraska leader. And when
all was over, although he had been defeat
ed, he was fresh as daisy.
Today campaigns are in progress In
Massachusetts. New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Iowa and Ala
bama- But IN none of those states is Mr.
Bryan billed for single speech. He Is not
too busy to help his party. His newspaper
does not take up his whole time. His edi-
torials and letters give evidence that his
interest In politics Is unabated. He enjoys
stumping tour as much probably any
man in either party, but, with the battle
raging in many quarters. and governor
ships and United States senatorships at
stake, there Is no demand for his services.
His home Is at Lincoln, and everybody
knows his address.
Was 1t while thinking Of this neglect or
omission that Mr.. Bryan, in a fit of charity
and forgiveness, volunteered his services
to the democrats of Ohio? Did he persuade
himself that he could afford to overlook
the silence IN their case? Did his attach
ment for Colonel Kilbourne outweigh his
dislike Of Mr.. Mclean. and. so Influenced,
did he give Colonel Kilbourne the prefer
ence over Mr.. Quincy, Mr.. Croker, Mr. Cor
man, Mr.. Montague and others? If this is
true, the conduct of the Ohio democrats is
cruel in the premises. They have not yet
answered his letter. and the report is that
they regret having heard from him on the
subject They are afraid of him-afraId
that, with the best Intentions in the world,
he will do them harm. As matters stand
they are far from sanguine Of success at
the polls, but with Mr.. Bryan on the stump
talking free silver and the Chicago plat
fern they would regard themselves as
hopelessly handicapped.
There was never a more striking political
change within a twelvemonth. Last year
the stump was asking for Mr. Bryan. This
year Mr.. Bryan is asking for the stump
And, apparently, asking in vain.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
the sufferers from the riots SIS. 600 In

the sufferers frona the riots SIS, 900 In
demnity and the incident was closed.
Last Sunday night street row occurred
In Porto Cabello. Venezuela, between SAIL
ors from a German cruiser and the police
and populace Of that town. The Germans
were unarmed, as were the Baltimore's
men ten years ago They were beset by
men wearing the uniform of the Venezue-
Ian government, as those of the Baltimore
were attacked by the Chilean police. In
other respects the two occurrences tally.
Both Chile and Venezuela were at the time
In the stress Of revolution. The attacked
sailors represented in each case a govern
ment held In disregard by the excited pub,
lic The question now causing inte-na-
tional interest is whether the kaiser will
invoke the same principles those which
were successfully applied by President
Harrison In 1891.
The episode has another bearing as we'll
Germany, 1t is understood, Is casting long
ing eyes toward the trade of South Amer
lea. She has long coveted the slight hold
ings which other European powers possess
on the northern coast, and 1t is believed
that she desires a footing in Argentina.
German colonists are pouring into the
southern portion Of the continent In large
numbers. German drummers are working
up trade systematically and successfully.
Is it possible that with these advantages
Germany has aroused only the distrust and
dislike of the South Americans? The af-
fair at Porto CabelIo may have been only
such brawl as Is apt to happen in any
port when foreign sailors are staggering
through the streets. But other things have
occurred to indicate that decided antag-
onism is felt by the people toward every
thing German. The kaiser has something
to ponder which Is well worth his shrewd-
est reflections.