davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
MARYLAND TELEPHONE co.
MarYlanb Telepbpns.
Yripatw oljnumgs-9ienf

9ls Elm 9aus6alts=8ebiirf
1T Elm Selepbon ebsn 10 tpi9tig,
als cine Sbiirglpde pber Elm Siz
6erheitsf3loB. Dafelbe tit fir
Die 5ausfrau eine 3eit Sparz
banf. unbere9enbare 2lnne6mz
li9feiten peroen babur9 sebOten,
bab man uuf srDbere gntfernunz
gen fofortise Mittbeilunsen maz
9en fann. Safelbe 1T Elm itets
bienitbereiter, unermiiblt9er, allz
berldfiiger 8pte bes bdusli4en
2ebens i'm 5nan5igiten Sabrbun=
bert.
Die obigen 8ortbeile eriitiren
in Baltimore in ppllfommener
WeiIe bur9 ben bon Der 30 bz
lamb Com p ann gebotenen
Sienit. Infer Gbitem arbeitet
in 70 tabelloier Weiie, bdb Der
Wsrt6 Der Sslepbon 8enuBung
babur9 erb0bt tpirb; unent=
59ulbbare unb foitipielise Ier= :
sDserunsen itnb permieben.
@ir perpoGfommneten Die
@ort6eile bes Selepbons beinabe
sur Sabeloiisfeit; uno mir mill
fen, bab cine billige 8ebienung
fir bas Yublifum BON sroBer
Di9tisfeit tit.
Die rMarpGunb Gomponp" TT
bereit, unbsidrdntten selepbonz
9ienjt in Sbrer Wo9nung 10 bill
Zig, Die $24 PRO Sabr ein5uri4z
ten.
Wir baben Elm populdres flint
gentszprosSagzSpitem, tpel4es
sic Dienei9t por5ieben mOgen.
gGbere gin5elbeiten ober 8ez
1u9e i'm
GontraGt-Q Qepartentent.
(Gpurtlano 2O.)
(19N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
81. Sabrgang.
woltimure ebio. 3 abn. . sanetiu.

Al 90 non Baltimore nacb Treferfd, SaaerSs
tpun unr SNncbeifer nno surid Gonntas,
sen2l. Nuli Ter Spesial;ue psrldbt ben Cams
bsn=Vabnbof um z l5r gormittaes.
300 prn Baltimore .nadb Ntlanttc Gttp
unS ,uriid iepsn Greitoa uno Samfae. giaete
finp fir bic 8idiabrt bis ium felatuoen Sitn=
itao sinjblieblib. Qiiltie. Nui alen 3iiesn
oiiit;o Rpoal Blus="Gienit
$1,000 BON Baltimore nadb Der Wan nsamerf<
fantfdben Mus fselluug In Buffalo unb suriid
am 25. uno 80. Suli. g., a., 20. uno %.
Nuquit. Der Sue peridbt ben Gamocns gabn.
Sot um 7.55 gOrn.ittass. ben IaOuat 8ogai.
gsabnbni um llbr 0oTmtaas. Surd1laus
fir bis Saiidiabrt feben 9aee eiltia. ems
f6lisbli9 oes SaQes bes 8ertaufs, auf allen
3ieen, ben n8laf Siamono GrprebH u. p8ppal
2imiteoA ausgenommtn.
EpeSteGer GcbIafpleson mad Deer Ndrf leoeu
Gariftag Ibenb - Mbfabrt bonn GdmoensSabHs
bof nm 9.40 Ntenbg: fir bic 8idabrt am
weontae um 70 llbr 9ormittags in Baltimore
anfommenb
91s.OO Don Baltimore natb Gbieasp nno sr'
rid bel Gelee.nbeit Der rg. y. y: u. ""
gilete fnb am 23., "a unD 25. Jult sim
Wrfauf, fir bic Gidreiie 5ur abfabrt BON
Chicago Bis gum 30. 5uli, einl6liebltb, quito.
g9egsn Ginselnbeitsn penot man t3 on Den
Sidet>Ieemten.
S1.35 BON Baltimore mad, gSaibtnstcn nno
Suriid, eamfta9s uno Sonntaes, gnltIg bis
sum foIqenben Montaq. ineluhpe. Aue Ynqe
NIT 4usnabnls Des p&ppdl Gimltso.' l99)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
,r. wabpoe & Go, Rtpsgorl.

ST. Wdbnob& & So, Rtnsgori.
@.rtbs 6srren! - Ssit fat ,pei 3abrtr mar td5
trunt uno babe einiee Der eriabrenfen Nerate in
ben Wereiniqten Staatsn gu aotbs qt3ogen. S3
baSet, uno trant btites g8aFtr in orn 8ot:Sprnes,
Qri, aber aaes ibisu bel mir isinen GriOlq ~
bob.n MS i'd 1brs Inssigt bslnerfte, bst3lob
i'd, NIT Stren 9inen einsn @eriu3 Su MAIDEN unS
ossraudte i'd nabs,u ,pei S6u4ttln. 96 nabnr
sDe Qinen por otm e6lafenosbtn uno cine nap
Sem sfriibild, unS babsn mir oiettlbsn nsbr gut
oetbaT, ols irosno Gtnos mas ib bisb.r ees
braudt babe G1tin 2ein.u beitoub in elmer 2ebers
fronfbtit Meiue 9aut unb meine 4ugsn fpareH
oan, oclb: i'd battle i6ldfriee 8efu6ls, mar tuie
Gin gttrunterer, bate S9mcraen otreft iber benz
Rabsl, ocraDs ols Ob bic @ans duf btn Maoer
bride Oleins Gingetoeios pdrtn iebr oft psr'
ftppft Wten Tunb uno Die 3urge Daren meitens
tbeils entsinbst Gppstit mar 5par gut aber bic
Nabruno fonnte ntt Oeroouen unO lag idner i'm
MaQen 70 bab picistbe immtr iuieoer smppr lam.
I'd tonuts nur ltidt berbuulite Qabruu9 Bu mir
usbmeu. @itte i6ifsn Sic mir ben s&atb9tber.-
46tun9spo Ben au9
9otfSprin9s, Irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18

bigung Gbina's an 0eutTGlanb big
gum 1. Mai 1902 etngei6lohen limb.
Das ii6er bieIen 3eitpuntt binaus
gefAie9t, lit audi an antli3er SteQe
nod ungetpiB. Man fam qe5pannt
barauf Iein, pie iid bic 4ineiiiteGRe>
gierunq ber6dlten pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18

Seipet's Anti .alaIarja l)iIlfn
Hns ttn Edber,s Wlttsl 9susR
Gdittelfroff. Gieber. Grippe. WeaIariafiehsr
In oH,n ibr.n Gormtn
e.i au'n Gsot9stsru zoe. D.s S8a6tsI
GheD. @illiam SplbemeO,
Greoeri9sdp,nue ure 9eatalsn=etraBe
Baltimore. 4D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
I1faonap'S
80 " YiQe1t

n.bm,n, ipelhe bas Sbfsm l6reu bon allen obsn
osnonuten 9sihusrS.n btIreien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
nubeba9en
tta6-
be,,t GNe,t.

g,rfon,n, .ps15e mad Sem eFen rnbsbassu psrs
isaren init einem GefiM Der 9oa9ht uno S@ners
ihnsr,s G,ni6t i'm Waqtn Iiset, ober nt9e ou
Sort.ibiafttt, SdmorrbOibsn. glutauOranG i'm SOr
BE, Moseuidurs, Rauieu, eObbrtnneu, RoptSmtrf
srn, Nbi&eu gsesn @abrunq, gosortiasm InttoSsn'
0er,IHnfde ober 6tr,flopftn, eritiderosn uno bes
enosrpsu @,fiblen, oesr ipenn lieesno bsi'm Guis
hsien an sduinb.l i'm ROpfs, S6leisr Dor ben
auqsu, 5ieb,r INN bHmpftn S6merlen i'm Ropie,
manod an 9eripiratiuu oelbsr Sauttorbe, S9mers
,en in ber Stite, gruf, in ben @ltStrn unS
bl5sli6sn anfdGsn oSn 6ite ltiOen, iOGtsn einiSs
Spien bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18

renb elmer Probefu6rt nit einem miz
lttdriiden 8alIOn uuf elmer Snfel in
Der Nepa, nabe S4liifelburg, BART
Der 8ullon unb berbrannte. Sin
Mann tpurbe get0btet unb an 20 an
Dere erlitten 8erlebungen. W1e6rere
Der @erlebten iinb ni4t gu retten.
8ataftrppbein einerf9 tp e.
bii3en Pulo'e r m ii Die.
Sto d b Dim, II. Suli.-Sn Der
gpttorji'fden Pulpermii6le gu Noru,
in Der proDin5 Srebro, bat ii9 eine
Grplofion ereignet, bura pelde iieben
@ebGube bemolirt, bier 9erfonen ge=
t0btet unb eine &n5abl anoerer i4iper
berlebt tpurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18


Die lebten beutfaen Sruppen, NIT
Iusna6me Der 2egationspa9e,
berldfen Pefing i'm Infdng oes
nGditen Monats. - &uiiii4zid@
pantI9e Srage atut. - Sapdneien
ppponiren bem rufiiI3en GGnber@
grabI6en. - @ieberaufbau Der
ameritanii9en Miiiionen.- Ius@
gaben fir MISUNDERSTANDING Der
palGite unb Sempel in peftn9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
Gid ieibh beiieaen

III Der er0bte Sitg nit pisicm GtmeinpGas iino
Die Gsiunbtn gu i6uea BEL Der oano. psnn ie
Der iiblsn 9aune Der Don broHiiben Granibeiten
Gefoltsrtsn biliasn 5roft suiprshen molten. abtr
nit Idtb uno 5bdt ipriatn oieis -Samarter Der
9coensartA niat bsi. gatnn J, 9. 9tmanO BON
ben fJoltsruaalsR bar 6dmorrbpipen gepsniet piro,
baben he aud Ridts iibria, ais Reoensarten, tpdb=
reno in ioben fydaen 6iilft bod rsbt lei6t gu bs=
i9aifsn mare: 9lif ar Sils6tss &Hatefs Bro
Ben DON .. RtntdSttr Co.. SOr PIG. 1cps
Oorf fohsutrei p.riaRht (Sa, Sio,S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
0as 9eipenit Der Ounfee4
Gpnfurrena in Nien.


Gonfurrena in 8ien.
8ien, II. Suli. - Der gbgeorbz
nete 8aumann lit bon 8ertcetern ber
59u6fabritanten beauftragt pOrbent
i'm nieberDitrei9iI9en 2anbtage bic
Sgrage an ben Statt6alter gu ri9ten,
pel9e S9ritte bic 8egierung Qngez
ii9ts Der bro6enben Snpafipn bes
Wtener CHARITIES @ettens Der amert=
faniI1en Sbnbifate gu ergreifen gez
bentt. Die Ditrei9iIchen S3ubfdbriz
fanten unb S9ub9GnOler ertldren,
ibr Snbuitrie3petg fperOe bur4 Die
amertfuni16e GOnfurren3 nit gGn5z
li4em &uin 6ebro6t.
0as Sinan3mtIere Der
PfDrte.
Cont dnttnopeI, II. Suit
Der ltnterri6tszMiniiter 3u6bi Yaz
I9a bat abgebanft, neil fir Iein De-
partement fein @elO CUR @erfiigung
ite6t. Qtn feline @telle tritt enttpeOer
Der 2ll6aneie Serb PaT4d, ieBt Gene
ralz8puberneur in &pntab, ober Der
fri9ere unterri9ts MiniIter He3aD.
9a5 S9abant tit ni9t i'm Stan0e
getpeien, Der fran30iiI4en @Ompdgnie,
pel9e bic nSaloni9i GiIenbabn"
baut, cine fdGige Garantie : 9umme
BON $4,000 Pfunb aus5ube3ablen.
Ser fron30iii4e GeIanbte berfu4te,
Die dnDeren 8efanbten gu bepegen,
cine eemeinIdme peremptorif6e Note
gu unter3ei4nen, nel6e 3a6lung Derz
Iungt, iie lieBen ii4 jeOO4 ni4t Oaruuf
elm.
Gin @o6n bes 6fret6iz
f9en s 6ronfplgers.
@ien, II. Suli,-0ie CUR 9rinz
3efiin 6obenberg rerbObene" GrGfin
Gbotef, Die Satin bes S6ronFolgers
5ran3 5erbinanb, fat einen 8na6en
geboren. 0a bas Paar nur morga>
natiI9 perbeirut6et 1T unb Der Gr5z
ber5og Dor ieiner 8ermG6lung fir
feline Ra9fommenf9aft aus biefer
@6e bic S6ronfolge abi9nDren mug
te, 10 lit Der neue Bring, penigitens
mas Seitrei4 betrifft, tein QnpGrter
duf ben S6ron. Qnbers absr mag ii9.
bic Sa9e in llngurn geitalten, mo
man BON nGbenbiirtigfeit" g}i9ts
peiR. Gs mag alfo Der Sunge ein<
muI feline Re4te aIs r&0nig bon 1nz
garn" geltenO MAIDEN, unb tpenn i'm
iein @ater, Der Bis ba6in &aiIer pirb,
barin unteritiiBt, m0gen ii4 bii6I4e
@erpidelungen ergeben.
Seipels Anti alaIarja piIlfn
EnS stn F6er,s 1lttts ssu.R
G6ittelfroff, Gieber. Grippe, WeaIariafieheP
in ain ibrsn gOrm.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
uno drer css6erfeioen.

gr,is 25 Cents bro eba6teI. Sn orGeu apotbes
fen 3u babcn pbsr mad Gmpfune Des 9reiies portoH
frei sueeididt. r a IN b & 6 o., 55 @lmsStr.I
IepsQorf. gst.ben Sic auf S&upDGp's.-
%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
Ana1xzinr His Anection.

The young lovers sat beside the wa
terfall. The rapids and the nearby
whirlpool had a strange attraction for
the romantic young girl. She had heard
the story of the unhappy Indian maid
en- and the young brave who had gone
to their doom, clasped in each others
arms, to the slow music of the Swan
Song" That seemed very beautiful to
her.
Jack" she said, eff you saw me
struggling in the water near the edge
of the falls, would you jump in after
me?"
What would be the use, my dear,
when L can't swimT' he answered.
But at least we could perish togeth-
er," she replied bravely.
''Yes, there would be no doubt of
that" he returned, shuddering at the
sound of the cruel waters.
But haven't you often said you
would die for me?" she asked, piqued
at his coldness.
mo, my dear" replied her practical
lover. IF you'll remember I've al
ways told you that L had an undying
love for you"'-Smart Set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
THAT BIG TREATY
Senators Continue to Widely Diff
fer as to What the Hay
Pauncefote Means.
VERY IMPORTANT CLAIM Is MADE
Right to Discriminate in Favor of
Our Coastwise Marine-Dis-
eliminating Tariffs.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The senate
agreed yesterday to take n vote before
adjournment OH Monday on the new
Hay-PaWcefote treaty. This agree
inert was reached after four hours of
debate. Senator Lodge made an effort
to secure q vote yesterday. but it de-
velOped that there were other senators
who desired To he heard. the result be-
ing that the date for the vote was
postponed until Monday. The princi-
pal speakers yesterday besides Spoon
er We're Money and Foraker. Money
while finding much in the treaty to
criticiSe. said that as he found the for
tunes of the proposed canal across the
isthmus inextricably intertwined with
the treaty he could not see his way
clear to doing anything that would
prevent or even delay ratification.
The parucuar TeaTures or the new
treaty with which he found fault were
these retaining the neutrality provision
OF the Clayton Bulwer convention and
specifying police control of the canal
when butt. He argued that the ef-
feet OF these provisions inevitably
must be to limit and prescribe the
power OF the United States to control
its own property i'm case of war. For
aker held that under the terms of the
treaty the construction OF IOrtinCa-
tions by the United States would not
be an act OF war. declaring that not
only would such an act not he an act
OF hostility but that TO build fortifica-
tiOnS in case of necessity was one of
the inherent rights OF the government.
with a Small Misunderstanding.
To this Bacon responded tina. he for
one would never bring himself TO vote
for the ratification Of the treaIy with
the understanding that his government
was to violate it. Foraked retOrted
sharply 10 the effect that his friend
fIcm Georgia could he no more virtu.
Gus along the line of maintaining the
cOuntry's honor than were other SEN
ators. Bacoh replied that he had not
meant TO assume 4 virtue that he did
not posses. nor to imply that other
senators We're not as jealous of the
country'S good name as he himself
was. Foraker then declared that he
had not meant TO charge Bacon with
an unfair assumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
DAVID'S LAMENT
Husband of the Notorious Carrie
Pours Out His
Woes.

Marion. Ind, Dec. 13.-David Ma
tiOn. former husband OF Carrie Nation,
of Kansas salOon-Smashin& fame, Wis
tied Il sister and other relatives in
Marion Tuesday He LEFT here Wednes-
day for Gallon, o., where he is max
ing his home with q married daugh-
ter. The legal machinery of Kansas
recently granted him divorce from
his notorious wife, ana in speaking or
her he said:
My life has been made miserable
by this woman. who means no good
i'm this world. She has robbed me OF
all my happiness and dragged my name
along with hers down in the mire OF
nOtoriety. She is n great woman for
prayer and is continually praying that
/ may die. so she can lay claim to the
small pension that l draw. ] will
state that my health is good and that
| have every prospect of outliviug her.
She has received notoriety for some
thing that she is not sincere in, She
smashed all of those saloons against
my advice. and she alone is to blame
for the punishment she has received.
! want nothing more TO do with her.
I am done with her"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
DIAMONDS PLENTIFUL
Further Developments of the Arrest
ofthe Omaha Ne
grOeS.

Omaha, Dec. 13.-The police after
the arrest of W. II. Woods and his
woman companion for the robbery of
LOwenthars sample case at Portland,
Ore. went to their domicile and founu
Cn searching the house ten diamond
pins. three studs and Il ten-point dia-
mond set star. or sunburSt- Two large
diamonds adorned Woods cravat when
he was arrested, and he has a ring
valued at $50. On several fingers Of
the woman were also diamond rings
OF considerable value.
1t was their plan to leave for the
west within twelve hours. The John
son woman denied all knowledge of
the robbery, claiming that she had re
Gently inherited money which she iI-
vested i'm diamonds She was arrest
ed in this city last spring and convict
cd of rObbing n man of $25. The pO-
lice say she was in Portland at the
time of the robbery in that city.
Chief of Police DOnahue says that
ne expects to recover $4,000 worth
of the diamonds stolen in Portland.
The name of the woman with Woods
is Prue Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
Fntti'h Escort.

Adelina Patti the greatj singer, on
one of her tours of Europe was due at
Bucharest on certain date. Owing to
inclement weather, however, madame
declined to bulge from Vienna, and
the poor manager went nearly distract
ed. AS stOrming had not the slightest
effect on her serene highness the man
ager set his wits to work. Soon after
ward telegram arrived from Bucha-
rest, stating that a brilliant deputation
of Roumanian mobiles, with n torchlight
procession and military band, was to
receive the diva. The message was
handed to Mime. Patti, who was en-
chanted, and at once made ready to
start. On arrival, the band played and
the torches fiared, and madame was
put in the best offspirits by being es-
corted to her hotel by the Roumanian
mobiles. 1t is not known what she would
have said had she been told that the
mobiles" were hired from the streets
and dressed up for the occasion by a
representative of the manager. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
AS To DIsCRIMINATING TARIFFS
Claim That Under the Treaty Our Coast
wise Trade Is Favored.

Claim That Under the Treaty Our Coast
wise Trade Is Favored.
Another thing that came ont in the
debate is that the treaty is construed
as giving the United States the right
to discriminate in favor of our coast
wise trade. assuming that the canal
will be part of our coast. There was
no positive negative to the proposition
given by any senator. but Tillman in
timated that if the United States con.
sidered the canal part of its coast sO
could Canada and Mexico. SpOoneI
was decidedly of a contrary opinion,
and insisted that these countries did
not acquire any rights of Il cOastwise
trade character along the route of the
proposed canal. which territory was
under the control of or which might
be ceded to the United States.
SpOoner's argument as to the right
Of fOrtification was this way: The
ClaytOn-Bulwer agreement had pro
vided that there should be no fortifica-
tions of the canal. and the first Hay
PauncefOte treaty had carried Il simi-
lar provision. but the new treaty struck
out the entire Notifications provision,
clearly showing that England. after
contending for n half century against
fortifcatiOns, had waived that provis-
ion, thus practically conceding our
right to fOrtify the proposed canal.
Questions We're asked by Tillman
and Bailey concerning the right of the
United States to blockade the canal.
and in reply SpOOner insisted that the
government of the United States could
not he bound by any treaty agreement
which would prevent this country de-
Tending its own property in its own
way in time of war.
SDOoner also cOntended that the
United States would have a right to
control the canal after its own manner
during any war to which this country
might be a party. Mason intefjected
that treaty agreements never bind
nation to the extinction of its military
righs and duties. SpOOner assented tc
this. and said that no matter what
might he the provisions of the treaty
rhe nation could not he accused of
dishonor or immortality if its terms
were broken in defense of its own eX-
istence.
An interesting contribution to the
isthmian canal literature was the re
port filed 10y Morgan with the canal
bill. In this report much space is de-
voted 10 a series OF charges against
France. England and the Panama Ca
nal company and other corporations,
all OF whom are charged with aiding
I'm the prevention of any work on All
isthmian canal for years. and bad
faith is charged. especially against
England. i'm ner use of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. The report, however,
iudorses the treaty now pending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
MAKING OF TINPLATE
New Method Which is to Put Another
Trouble Ahead for John
Bull.

PittSburg. Dec. 13.-I7he Chronicle
Telegraph says: Some extensive i'm
provements and enlargements OF the
various plants of the United States
Steel Corporation have just been de
ciGed upon by the advisory board of
the big steel combination. 1t has been
developed that the sole object of the
inspection tour of President c. y.
Schwab and other officers last month
was to consider suggestions made by
the district managers. The most i'm
portant action of the board was a de-
ciSiOn to largely increase the steel pOr-
ducing capacity of the corporation, as
the output of finished material is far
IN advance of that of the Bessemer
cOnverterS and open hearth plants.
"One of the plans is to equip all the
open hearth furnaces of the Carnegie
Steel company at Duquesne. that the
steel may he made by the Mcneil pro-
cess. which has already proved so sue
ceSSful at Homestead. 1t is estimated
that the monthly output can be in
creased thousands of tons by adopting
this process at all the open hearth
plants of the company. 1t has been
decided by the American Sheet Steel
company to install additional mills for
the rolling of heavier gauges and the
Work Is To De DeSuH at Il uuIlDer OF
the plants in a short time.
The American Tinplate company
will also in the near future install ma
chinery for the rolling of black plate
for the mills that will be largely au-
tomato. 1t is said on reliable author
ity that machinery in this process will
do from two-thirds to three-fourths
of the work now done by hand on the
hot mills, and the output will be ma
terially increased. With the new
method it is estimated that the Amer
lean Tinplate company will not only
be able to compete with foreign man.
at home without the aid of
the tariff. but it would result in the
United States becoming the greatest
tinplate manufacturing country in the
world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
THE LABOR CAUSE
Socialism and Color Line i'm the
Federation Conven-
tion.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 13.-The negro
problem in the south. so far as 1t re-
lates to unioniSm. was unexpectedly in
jccted into the proceedings of the Fed
Grafton of Labor convention yester-
day. and the lOng-standing conflict be
tween the Socialists and trade union
lists also came up. During the morn
ing session u. \. Hayes, OF Philadel-
phia. national president of the Glass
Bottle Blowers, and Max Hayes. OF the
Cleveland Central Labor Union. n we'll
known Socialist. made speeches strong
ly urging the enforcement OF laws pro-
hibiting child labor. The latter. dur
ing his remarks. read a long list of de-
cisiOns rendered by federal and state
courts against organized labor.
\ motion to have the list printed in
the minutes brought President Com
pers. who was not i'm the chair at the
time. TO his feet. He said it was un-
fair TO incorporate the list in the min
utes that way. and suggested that a
lis of the trade union victories should
be printed along with IT. He con-
cluded by denouncing the attempt TO
show that trade uniOnism is n failure"
and characterized it as an outrage.
His speech was not replied to and the
matter was dropped.
The negro question came up when
the committee on law reported Il resO-
luton compelling all local unions affi-
lated with the Federation to join the
central labor bodies i'm their respective
localities. The resolution was debated
for more than an hour by many dele
gates. Charles &. Eckard. of the An
niStOn, Ala. Trades Council. made the
principal speech in opposition to the
resolution. He said the proposition
would compel white unions TO take i'm
negroes, and IL adopted by the conven-
tiOn 30 per cent. of the unions south
of AIason's and DiXOn's line would Sc
cede from the Federation. The reso-
luton was defeated.
]. III. Bowman. OF Chicago. presented
n resolution instructing the president
Of the Federation to protest against the
confirmation by the United States SEN
ate Of the appointment of Frank L.
Baker as United States circuit court
Judge i'm Indiana. The reason for the
protest is that Baker is n son of Judge
John II. Baker. of indianapolis. who
had granted injunctions against some
union wOrkmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-13
RAISES A ROW
Mexican Congress Passes n Bill on
the Question Of Profess
siOns.

City OF Mexico. Dee. 13.-After Il
prolonged discussion lasting several
days the lower house of congress has
approved bill providing for the free
exercises OF all professions. The vote
stood 7G to 56. There had been n heat
ed debate on this matter, and regular
physicians, lawyers. etc. holding dip
Tomas have generally been opposed to
the measure, though many took a lib
eral position and favored Il new law.
When the chamber of deputies had
adjourned the crowd seized Don Pablo
Macedo. the chief advocate of tkis
measure. in their arms and bore him in
triumph to his carriage, while crowd
of opponents of the measure went to
the office OF FL Imparcial, 4 news
paper advocate OF free exercise of all
professions. aud shouted death to II
impartial, and had finally to be dis
persed by the police. The senate has
a similar measure before it and it is
expected will approve il.