davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
SATURDAY. Nov. 9.

The Duke of Cornwall and York has
been created Prince of Wales and Earl
of Chester.
Mother Bickerdyke, famous for her
work among Union soldiers during the
Civil war, is dead at Bunker Hill,
Kan, aged 81 years.
Adolph F. Kraus, the famous sculp-
tor. is dead in Danvers (Mass.) insane
hospital. Mr.. Kraus had been receiv-
ing treatment at the institution since
last July.
President Roosevelt had as his
guests at dinner Friday night Senator
Hanna and Mr.. John G. Milblirn Of
Buffalo. They remained at the White
House until after Il. O'clock =:
The Commercial Pacific Cable com
pany, recently incorporated to oper.
ate a cable line between this country
and the Philippine islands, has filed
with the secretary of state of New
York certificate of increase of cap
ital from 100000 to $3,000,000.
Monday, Nov. II.
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers is in session at the City OF
Mexico.
=. General Funston is reported as com.
pletely recovered from his recent op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
The Democratic party has adopted
General Bartolomo Maso as it's candi-
date for the presidency of Cuba.
A bill has been introduced in the
lower house of the Georgia legislature
prohibiting divorces in that state.
The president. has appointed Will
lam F. Willoughby of the District of
Columbia treasurer of the Island of
Porto Rico. :, .,.-s l., ....
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua has
purchased from Germany the special
service vessel Arminius, which will be
used as a cruiser. -. :
A severe earthquake occurred Fri
day at Erzeroum, Turkey. Many
houses were destroyed and the in.
habitants sought safety in the open.
Tuesday, Nov. IL. =.
Prince Christian, eldest son Of the
crown prince of Denmark, is severely
i'll with scarlet fever. x.
For Freedom, the great ce,,rs;ng
hound, with a worldwide re-" - ::
dead. The dog was valued a. - : !
The death is announced Of -
Franklin Washington, chief polio
istrate for London. He was born in
1923. :5s. J." <s:>z ::, : %".
The owners of all the petroleum
works in ,Galicia have decided to forras
trust to obyiate the existing reckless
competition. <s Ss:5t..@ t:.s : !. *
The governor N Of .Erze1o,,r7o II xuhiJo3
travelling toward Mush, was assault:
I'd by a hand of Kufds and stripped
of everything. 4 ii. ..s. .ssS 4. ,=.
Three persons have been killed and.
g others injured II a mining accident
at Stassfqrt, Prussia. Thirteen are
still entombed !@Ss 81. .z$s= BE 8
=: King Edward has decided to have;
the celebrated =Kohn- T Noor. diamond
mounted in the crown Of Queen Alex
andra for the coronation /:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
Friday, Nov, 8.

IcLI1HSu L1OpiCdI liuIIS nave 'DGGU
found in some Spitzbergen coal.
Captain William M. Grant, probably
the wealthiest man in Atlanta, Ca, is
dead.
The Panama Canal company is re.
ported to h We offered to sell to the
United States and leave the settle
ment to arbitration.
The Russian, Italian and German
ambassadors to the United States are
on board the. Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, which left Southampton Thurs.
day for New York.
Korea has allotted to Japan $50
acres at Chapokebo for a special set
Element to be policed by the Japanese
The land was formerly pegged out by
a Russian warship.
The safe of the bank at Hinton, Ia,
was blown up by expert cracksmen
and $1,000 secured. This is the fourth
bank robbery in Iowa in two weeks,
attributed to the same gang.
AS the result of difference with
the budget committee of the Spanish
chamber of deputies Senior Urzaiz,
minister of finance, has resigned his
portfolio. A cabinet crisis is threat
ened.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
KILLS NCN-UNiON Transfer.
Echo of the Strike of Longshoremer
at San Francisco.

at San Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. lotto NJ.
Ekberg, non-union teamster, was
killed by an unknown man who struck
him on the head with a gas pipe fully
two feet long. The only witness to the
assault was Mrs. Alma Miller. She
does not think she would be able to
identity the murderer. During the re-
cent strike in this city Ekberg and
another non-union teamster were at
tackled by 20 or more union teamsters.
In defending themselves Ekberg and
his friends shot into the crowd, wound
ing one of the union men slightly. 1t
is thought this occurrence supplied the
motive for the killing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP
TON PERIOD.


TION PERIOD.
To H. L. Earle.
Take notice that the following described
county OF Morrison, and state of Mime
sofa, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section number eight, of town
ship forty, of range twenty nine, (swA of
neA,- Sec. s, Twp, 40, r. 29.) was on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1900. bid in for the
State OF Minnesota, at tax sale of lands
ment made and entered in the district
court in and for said county on the 21st
day of March, 1900, in proceedings under
Chapter 322, Laws Of Minnesota for the
year 1899 to enforce the payment OF taS es
Which beG car delinquent in and prior, 10
rison.
And further, said piece of land was on
the 9th day of September. A. d. 1901, sold
for the sum OF twenty-five dollars and
sixty-tive Ct nts, ($25'e51 at tax sale of
Chapter $40 Laws OF Minnesota tor 1871,
The amount required to redeem said
land from said sale is the said sum of
twenty-five dollars and sixty-fve cents
with interest thereon at the rate of one
September, 1901, to the time of such re-
dernption, together with the costs to ac-
cr1e for the service of this notice, and the
time of redemption of said land from said
tax sale will expire sixty days after the
service of this notice and proof thereof
filed in my Office as required BY law.
Witness my hand and the official seal at
Little Falls, Minnesota. this 26th day of
September, A. d. 1901.
CsEALl H. N. HARDING.
Auditor Of Morrison County, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
81 HUNG & l1klsd , q

Aged Chinese 8tatsssnan 9uceambs q
t1ernorrtaos 81 the etomach. ss
# Peking, Nov. I'll Hung Chang
died ct II h =. "a. The cause of his
death was hemorrhage of the stomach.
The aged statesman had been IN an
unconscious condition for nearly "a
hours: His family installed native
doctors in charge of the patient and
the regular physicians refused to at
tend him unless the Chinese doctors
were dismissed. t' Tim NJ 3 ffss 5s. 5a Y TIL II
Z. The yard of the yamen is filed with
life-sized paper horses and chairs
with coolie bearers, which his friends
are sending in accordance with Chi
nese customs, to be buried with him
in order to carry his soul to heaven
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
zI ! I ON ia ITO mn
Wednesday, Nov. 8. 5z=s
Miss Kate GreenaWay, the artist, Is

& edneeday, Nov. 9. 81 ID
I! Miss Kate Greenaway, the artist, Is
dead E;:,: II 5=5z* # :s3. |..=. z5
The death, is announced at Cam,
bridge, Mass, OF Joel Prentiss, Bishop,
LII. d., we'll known as an author of le-
gal text book. He was aged 80 years.
Nine people who were carried sky
ward by balloon that broke away
from its moorings in San Francisco
landed safely after an exciting expe-
rience. 4": ><.'.s~ =. ~.
Earnest Roeber, the American cham
pion Graeco-R Roman wrestler, has just
been matched to meet Nechad, the
Turkish wrestler who recently arrived
in this country. ..'.
The United States transport Owen,
owing to an accident in the Inland sea,
will be docked at Nagasaki, Japan
where the United States transport
Sheridan is being repaired. ~
News of a new Klondike strike has
been brought by the steamer Amur.
The new find is on Conglomerate
creek, a tributary OF Montana creek.
The prices of claims jumped from
800 to $4,000 in few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards. =
/. T.. SOUTH ST, PAUL, Nov: II. r
HOGS-Sales ranged at Is. 35@5. IS. =.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S. 60@6. 90
for fancy butcher steers, 1926 o. IS for
fancy butcher cows and heifers. 81. 500
500 for choice veals, $3.50 LOo for choice
feeders. 80 - --'.. :
SHBEP--Sales rangedat $4,000. IS for
choice butcher lambs, S3.25@3. SO for fat
wethers. 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY. la, Nov. II.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at 81 50@6. IS
for beeves, $l.50@4OO for cows: bulls and
mixed, $2.5o@3. Is for stockers and feed
ers g. SO for calves. and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5.55@5.7O. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Nov. II.
sWHEAT-Cash No. hard 74Ac, No ]
Northern 714c, No 2 Northern 69Ac No.
8tspring $3.50. To Arrive-No. + hard
7A34c, No. Northern IKE. Dec. 70Nc.
Nav 74kc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
~ "a.
Minneapolis Wheat,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov II.
:, WHEAT-Cash 72c, Dec. 70A@NXc,
May 7sH@73c. On Track-No. hard
7474c, No. Northern nc, No. North.
ern 69H@Nc q e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

whore residence was onoe almost fatal
TO white men. have been transformed
into healthfui places. Great progress
Is being made in all directions and tins
century will see the OF tho
tropics adding enormously To the general
wealth OF the world. though q hundred
years & they were q comparatively
insignificant factor
This country Is laying q broad foun-
dation for the development OF hat part
Of the tropical domain which has fallen
70 It. Its policy touches all phases OF
the questions that relate TO turning our
tropical posssssions 10 the very best
account for the people who inhabit them
and the world at large. The services
which WILLIAM MCKINLEY gave 10 Tho
great work which We have taken In
hand will always be n Of his strongest
claims TO the gratitude Of this nAtior
and Of the millions ovs The ssss VII
have been added 20 r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
SCHOOL or PEDAGOGY OPENS.
both the Faculty and the Course Of the
Institution Enlarged.

Thcro vas little evidence at the opening
EXERCISES Of the New York University school
Of pedagogy Yesterday morning 81 tn"
trouble which at the close ~ the year threat
eaed - disrupt the school II Is Said,
however. that a number u students who
wers oppus~i to tho action taken bv tho
university authorities did not return 20 the
school this wear Ia" opening exercises
were held IA ~" assembly room OF the
Washington square huIlding. and there
we're nearly two hundred persons present
There were uo sIe'lH. sN"rcu-'-. thauCtl-
lpr NacCrarken delivered a short address
a. IN" conclusion % which ~" %nuuuo
ments for the war wcr" maio hv tho W"W-
h.r- ~ the faculty This v'ar the course
- instruction has been enlarged. a. mas tine
faculty
OF the old faculty. Dr Shaw and Prpfs
Mnu,.-cr and Iu Frtra hav" been re
tainei and four new m"'ut-ar- added, u
J. 4 GuTdy. Dr Eol-rt McppugAi, Prof
J r Tough ard nr & G. shaw ~"
head professors fifth" cu,lcg" department.
will deliver "A ~nries q l"Htur'- ON IA" theory
Of teaching their -eIartt" subjects Tho
schools u law. mNiicino ant commerce
will hold their opening exercises OF Tuesday
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

ceased TO exist OF has found quarters
that suit him better than his former
haunts UP and down the coast OF Maine
and the Banks" No beans, or mighty
few. No Goldfish. no Sunday hshballs'
A dreary. dreary futursl As q Boston
philosopher has said. How shall we
know IL In Sunday n there aron't baked
beans or hshballsT' Tho chilling in
~luences upon literature will suggest
themselves 10 every mind. The Sun
day fshballs have fertllized Massa-
ohusetts literature The Sunday baked
beans have given II whatever OF large
utterance II has had Must II not wither
when its chief roots are removed Brown
bread. indeed. sur wives, but II n written
that mar shall not live by brown bread
alone.
And the GOODNESS Of the Massachusetts,
Democracy toward the Hon. GAMAlIEi.
BRA seems TO show that h lobster
has no chance In Massachusetts. These
are DAYS of famine In the Bay State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
CHILE rs FRIENDLY To IS.
se,er HEST Cana Talks Of the aenrrai
Attitude of the Republic.

Senior Alberto Ble-t Cana. Chilean Mn
ister 10 France. who with Sehor Augo-to
Matte. s1-Minister Of Foreign Anaifs ~
Chile, are dsIcga, from their country 10
the Pan Amer can Congress wh1oh - 20
open Ina Mexico City nett month, gave to
The Sun yesterday tho frst official state
ment regarding Chilos greatly
stood attitude tow ard Peru IL has heen
said that this South Amo-.can republic
il III disposed toward all her neighbors
and wa even unfriendly In her feelings
to the United States Because 81 thus
state Of things, the reports persisted Ciule
would have no interest IN the deliberations
a the Pan-AmoricAn Congress. which 10
Tho contamination 81 some years Of labor
by the late Secretary Of State James q.
Blaine senior BEST Cana speaks for hts
country when he character1ee these re-
ports a.
we arc on friendly terms with all 10
said at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday.
and. furthermore. We have the greatest
regard for the American people. Chile has
on every possible occasion shown her dis
position 20 -econd the efforts Of the United
States 10 bring about a stronger bono 81
fn.ndship batwesn the American republics
" IL our lufIoso 70 HAi1ltNNNA h' 49,
tina already exist and 20 create new ones
We have accepted the invitation To- partci-
pate IN the Congress with tbose things IN
Visw and We will work only with the object
81 accomplishing ia" best possible results
might saw. too that Chill" r. particularly
well pleased with the place u nesting On
account of her friendly relations with
NoAIco
Senur Ble-t Cana, declared that tho que--
non Of the Tacua-Anoa territory, which ~
has baen feared. would result In another
conflict between Chile and Peru. has h'-nn
settlei. The question he said, was
definitely s,ttled 10y the Treaty Of Ancoua
After Chile had held for tel years the terri
tory taxi n In the war with Peru and Bolivia,
a plSbi-rite was To he held which wiz % de-
eide it, final disposition. N" country
then obtaining the land would pay - thu
other $40. $1,000 Tn" tim" ior the hold
ing - this plSliscit" hH~ DNI ifed. but Chile
never Intended to imUos" the terms 81 ih'
treaty In the face Of certain political con
duons and will observe its terms und"i
proper circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
~ ". T. van rST,TF SHRINkS.
Not Enough Ia Pay the LeEscies ami
NrsIdnnrl IrgAircN out OF Il.

The appr1l~rmen' 81 'he estate OF is
iats Henry " ! Mali. a. one time head -
tho firm Of Henry " r Mali A Co. whole
sale wppll"u merchants. was hled vesterdhv
and shove that hI- c-rut" ~ iwIuilsd after
his will wa drawn that there - not enougr
loft a. rav the lega"ir- He was a bachelor
and died 30 March. 1910 HIS will hhd
b.~,u cSccuted iu 1895
BY "a" will a begur-t ~ So .OON was made
20 Coruolia Bayari tamuAnu. wife -
Charles l. Cammnn1, as n slight mar
Of NV cstecm and affection for her and
he devised her the house. ~ los West
seventy Nfth stroy'. which Was then mort
gag,i TO- 81 usI. but before be- died he
had paid - saUup at the face ~ the mort
gAg.. lie wanted her Co lave this hous"
fr". 81 Iu,lmlriur, aud Do" required hi-
executors 60 PAS N the mortgage " h"
had not inuo So At tho tim" 81 his death
Tho income 81 % fund 81 81 on was left
20 thar,-t l. taumaun. Jr other large
bDluo~'- wen, made and ih" rest oi Ms
ostaf" was Co - % ~ nephew nehiy
. Ia-ilarl tauwalu and his cousin f1erts
4 Mali. who were also made executors.
The APPRAISAL NN james lrrcance shows
that Mr. No Iof' ~yIItIo~ amounting u
x4u.Ju IA us. ,-ta'" and only S,sN OF per
sufAltv NIrE 'n illness %" hhi WIN
drawn from ni- rrn and had overdrawn
Iis s,..llr' SiuS-g neiuctug this sum
and other A,nf4 u' the estate a net halAncs
. Of huj 81 80 remain for distribution under
7 tho will
n. had made several lad Investments,
ar,.ur vl.ci. ~. appraiser U'it- ten shares
American Hor~' Exchange stock, t"N IA
bonds 81 the seventh Regimen veteran
] club thirty shnras k'r'"y motor stock ana
stock IN the Green Mountain summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
A Criticism Of tn suns" Roman Core
spondent. "Innomlnsto.'

To rHk LpiruK - Ina SIX Nir. Il -
viii extreme dIfidenc" that ! venture 60 ask
the true meaning sad siguih"auce OF In
uomiuAto's Roman letter m sundays SIS.
In which h. centuries up tho dreadful night
mare Of a J.wlsh-Socials Masonic al
lance he behold- tho ka,Ser 4uakiug hefur"
tho influence q Israel and to Temple. u't
doubts h.s ability t. resist a. b" s''- 90"
Jews animated by a spgrt ~ vengeance.
making both Catholic and fr"u.hiHrt
etpiata for tie Renuos sentence. To- similar
manner 10 lashe- N" .sHns and Social
80, for their alleged unholv alliance ssain-t
tie mother Church
What docs all THIS near what docs q
s~iguifv' IL u a concealed desire 20 ctr no
IN this country = crusade ~ ant ~"ri'-n
and aut-MasnurF. tp "Iss' her" iH" atsH-
uents which tn recent vorr. Hny" filed ''"
column. Of tie i,bTs Parole and g." lHrslau
gutter press
Il s.rnis rather that lun1m|rh''- has hi M
self been blinded by the retrpgi .dr Tendencies
O, tho Roman Nlria who's. foreign policy -
to-day dictated by tho French Nauongllsts
Those unfamiliar with Roman Nialrs can
with d.rculty mae U@ the fuA eit"ut 81 the
meitrvaI r~actou AMI tho ignorance aud
hatred Of all liberal institutions. which az tns
present tms rnds ~ headquarters on tre
banks ~ the Tb-r. Ultra-black- IKE Card
nal RArnpolla and Mgr. Merry del Val have
Nf ~ AANHA .hNAHh 49, 49, 4
While liberal p%relstes, such a. the Bishop u
CrsmouA. are snubhe' AZ every turn
The t-dness ~ the vatican In
recent y~sr. l. indeed scarcely conceivable.
Ia hrpwiug Ia ~ lot with Span ia tie be
ginning OF our late war. II paid tho penalty Iu
sInerirz a considerable diWinutun ~ Amor
can Peter pence for similar reasons & VAS
Obliged 90 reverse IL rrsf NIg'nphoh~ att
tIde " "a regard g. the Drer Naf l. Illus
trAts the ignorance u IL own organs. the
tUild ,1u1hcd aud Woe dsAu lertid. 10 viii
only be- Necessary - recall The hoIs expressed
hv them ~ 40 outhrsak Of that contest mat
tho ~-truggI. b~ts-en fNu Protestant nations
might forrt"l to downfall of prnt-sttutl-t.
n f. not. however. with the Vatican that TIE
writer desI res TO quarrel. he has FAR to- high
a respect aud admiration Tor the catholic
Church and rel ZION u i rather wit TAT
section . o.. unfortunately "a N" aSceui"nr
at the present moment, hoidius the r-s't"u-
6rv IDEAS expressed hy luuuWiu0tu. which
masking themselves under TIE name 81 Chris
tan socialism ar- IN reality The veTv negative
~ ~" tolerant spirit % true 'hrts'tul'v,
and with the receut Eucycloai ~ 60" Iuf "a
lstl unconfru"d grouping together Jews,
! fr-smas'rs and Socialist viii Anarchist.
a. the enemies ui srrstv And M dulug
tins tho writer hu' ~cho~s te opinion -
piluz aud liberal CATHOLICS ~ men .t'
Richard bagot himself 70 convert 90 tuth,iI,
] o4sHI. whose recent cast ne ~ Nets draw
a true picture ~ the cpnd ton ~ 're Vatican
to-dsy o. ~ -NeTAi, whose letters "a trs
London TtmtE. 80 various OCCASIONS, have
exposed -" Intolerance tgl Ignorance NJ
] French AsSumpfioniSt. and Roman r~lrriCal-
NCw NoEE. sept y t'Lr MntN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Columbia.

II was a grand race, worthy OF tho
two colus-i In the savage struggle tn
windward shamrock took the lead and
held IL to the outer mark. beating Column
bis by 50 seconds. That WAS a battle
close enough and hot enough To warm
the heart OF tho coolest captain hat
ever handled wheel or stick. livery
expert and every laymAn with any
knowledge Of boats and their ways
fanciei that, after the turn OF IA outer
mark to windward. the race was practi-
cally over. and that tho Shamrock
with hsr Immensely superior spread OF
canvas, her nine feet greater height
Of and her five feet greater
length Of spinnaker pole. woul nun
away from Columbia before the wind
But that wa not 70 he, Tho apparently
impossible sometimes happens. and in
this oase II happened 10 watt Columbia
TO the fora.
shamrock proved slower before the
wind She was an easy mark Tor tho
American boat. This for Sir THoAAs and
his s~ympathizers was q disappointment
For everybody else It vas a surprise.
But now that the hrst round Is over
and the Irish boat left In the rear, don't
let VA lose respect for her, Her per
Torrance yesterday must tend to create
the suspicion IN the minds OF yachts
men that she too maj have some sur
priscs concealed, " not IN her ~spinnaker
AT least In her maIn-sil. And, by The
way. she has four or five mansals. all
beautiful. while Columbia has IA good
one that we know and which has already
seen a Veterans service But shamrock
did what, barring the LAvonla's contest
with tho disabled namcsake Of our pres
/ ont champion and Nalkyue Ills wltt
the disabled Defender, VIA done only
once In the twenty-five heats for the
CUP. namely, lead to the windward marx
Valkvrie II. did this 70 the Nigllant o'
noble memory
The contest IL not owe vet and after
vest erday's magnificent race, one that
ranks with puntan's, Gcnc~ts =, Val
kvrle II. = and Niglants =, We may be- SUR
that tho battles to come will TO nc
/ hot" We hail Columbia and salute IA
THOMAS. Sian lcis an T-scGmr6g' And
our warmcst gr%atulntions - Nr
/ MORGAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
studying Tropical Countries.

The nineteenth century saw a great
development Of the worlds need OF the
tropical lands Their natural riches are
very great. but the utilization OF them
on a large scale. outside OF their W
borders, has not long been OF large inn
portance.
With tho acquisition OF no Philip
pine~ and Porto Rico. our practical in
terest in all questions relating to tho
development of tropical lands Is rapidly
growing. Germany's participation IN
the study Of these questions has been
confined mostly to the few years since
that Empire became a colonial power
In that short time the citizens OF no
country have thrown moro light upon
the problem of tropical agriculture,
which will always be the largest indus
trial interest OF the tropics, than those
Of Germany. Tho experiment stations
maintained by the Government In East
and West Africa and New Guinea; tho
Gcrman Colonial School at Witzcn-
hansen, where young men are htted
Tn fill responsible positions in the colonies;
the coffee, cotton, tobacco and other
plantations which are being opened by
colonial societies in all the foreign pos
sessions; the experts In various lines
sent out Ia make special studies in the
add, are all contributing practical re-
suits. research and experience Of great
value in the intelligent development
OF the German colonies Some recent
books published in Germany, such as
WoHLTNANS's " Handbuch der Trop-
i.chen Agrikultur. arr largely the out
CONF Of the diligent study and expert
men, Of the past fifteen years
All the colonial powers are studying
the questions relating 10 their tropical
possessions The suitability 81 climates
for colonists and IA" rules of hygiene
necessary 70 observe IN tropical coun'
,rie., the profits 81 colonial agriculture
and how 10 enhance them. the dev'l
opmcnt 81 stock raising, the Abo'
.upply. transportation and cummercA
facilities, and many other problems ar
receiving the meet earnest attention
The Germans believe they have already
demonstrated the ~practicability If prntit'
shle cotton and tohsCCo culture IN iirica
and OF tobacco raising IA New Guln~a
and conee. .old al the highest prce ~
Iondon. b raised m a rog'on ~heT'
Lunssto~e Wa N. hrSt white mai
evvr se-n Singapore ard hens h"ns