davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02

amter ober Mi1itdr, politii4 unb
Itaatsre6tli9 bafir. beruntportlt6,
penn &unbgebuneen bes 3aiiers auf
benz Wege Der 6intertreppen befdnnt
niirben. gs fpdre bod unerbOrt, pern
bei1pielstpeiie Der &analer bic g3arenz
Sepeide auer1t bur4 Elm unpolttiihes
8latf9blatt erfdbren bate; BET MIDI
tigeren Mnldfen fDnnten Der Reeiea
rung in 1ol6em Sale bod redt be-
benfltde S9nierigteiten entIteben. II
Cine ruhung 1T i'm
8unge.
Nu9 bic Gesierung 1T in M~ufreeuns
uno bat cine llnteriudung beantrast,
pie Der r2ofolzNnseieer" gu feiner
Na9ri9t sefommen 1T. Die 9robung
p~erluutet, oub Der S4ulDise, pie bod
er audi itebe, i'm Safe Der Gntbedung
1i6erlih ME tpieber cine &uii erreoe 81
bDren befpmmen tperbe. Gs perlautet
iiber bic Sadie nun Soleenbes: Sin
Hebafteur bes r2ofalzN n5eigers" en-
iu6te f9on por benz @rer5ieren cine
periOnlidteit, BON Der er iiher puBte,
bab fie Bel benz 5riibitud Der Offiatere
i'm Gaiino anpefenb fein tpiirbe, eegen
cine nambafte Gntiddbiguns INN einen
mDgli9It e~ingebenben 8eri6t. Ser
8etreffenbe idrieb Die Rebe bes Sai<
fers bann aus benz @ebdhtnib nieber.
Die en~titanbenen 2iiden fiinten Die Re=
bafteure bes =In5eigers" felbft
Iinnentiprehenb aus.
Sieert tie offiaielle Grfldz
ru1g.
Die r&reuaaeitung" 1T pieIeidt bas
einaiee 8latt, peldes anberer Nnii4t
unb iiber5eust tit, baB bic Mittheiluns
bes r2ofal=M n5eigers" nit Wifen uno
WiIen bes Gaiiers erfolst fei. Oas
8latt finbet Dies erfldrli9, neil Der
aaiier ben u2Ofal=4 n3eiser" reseL
mdbig lieit.
Oasegen brinst bic rHorbbeutf6e
mgemeine 3eitung" On ibrer offi5iD=
fen Stele folsenbe grfldrung, bic To-
pphl Der aaifer. ais aud Der Rei4ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
3eit auf iein perfDnli9es Grfuhen
ettpas peniaer iharf.

3eit auf fein perfDnli4es grfu4en
ettpas tpeniser f4arf.
gs purbe beobabtet, baB aDnisin
Wilbelmine bon ben 8erlinern NIT
beionberer Sreube besriibt tpuroe.@ Sic
perbeugte ii9 unubldBli9 nit einem
pergnii9ten Qd4eln na6 alien Seiz
ten. Sn 9offreifen finbet bas &C.
ridt, baB ii9 &0nigin Wilbelmine
in seiesneten umitdnben befinbet,
aIgemein 9lauben. 8e1onoers aufz
fduig eridien IS, pie tpenig Mufmerfz
famfeit ibrem @atten geaout narb.
Der elm perbrieBli9es @eiidt mu4te.
Oer 8aiier 1pra9 nur ielten gu linn,
obtpobl er Dfters nit Der &Onigin
conperiirte.
Wdbrenb Der @ala : 8pr1tellina
i'm 54au1pielbauie, als bas parterre
nit @enerGlen in b%rillanten uniforz
men aneefiint mar, bemerfte aOnigin
Wilbelmine bersli9 ladenb: sd haz
be a nidt geglaubt, bab 10 piele
@enerdle in Der Welt 1eien."
WiIbeImine erbdlt einen
Srben,
Sci Der Barabe Der potsbamer
@arniIon perlieb Raifer Milbelm Der
aDnisin Wilbelmine ben aOnisin
2ouiie=O rben (1813-1814) unb be-
forirte ibren @atten, ben prin5er
9einri6 Der Nieberlanbe, nit benz
i4paraen Nblerorben.
Yarabe= Diner unb @dldz
Sper.
Din benz Parabe=O Diner i'm S9lob
nahmen fGmmtlide fDnialiden Yrin=
gen unb prin5eiiinnen, bic generdle
unb @tabsoffi5iere, 1otpie bic fremben
Militdr Itta9es unb @dfe She'll.
Oiefelben perionen pobnten audi
Der @ala=O per i'm Opernbauie Bel.
Daau famen nod bic 9erren unb Do=
men Der bieiisen amerifanif9en 8ot=
f4aft unb Senator 8eperihge. @eqe=
ben purbe Donisetti's rDie 9odfer
bes Regiments. 3uifden benz eriten
unb 5ipeiten Mtt hielten bic Maie[tGten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
Stir SUM- 9o6jeiten.

9oasetts gefdenfe, beren 4uspobl bic @ebanfen 8iekr BON uns
gerabe ieBt beiddftgen mI6en. 2afen Sic fb burd6 uns Elm oMr
Snet Hatbi6lG9e ert6etlen. Sic tperben ble bappn in unIeren @prz
rdt9en antreffn, pebe tdgf4 neue 3uienOungen erbulten. Die ipez
5MQ fur 5pf5ets GeIdente geeignet fnb. @ub Die 9rauiungfern
purben niht BON uns pergeFen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
Samcn : @alsbefleioungem.

duff, oann= un6 9mus rsof sts" nit spiBtu, stdrdtn, QtneHen ar~
pbar boblGumig7 SdnOrrn bfBt lbibe 6arbtn, is................% SOW
r9ug" bon QnnnAeotfe, nit Spibnzahparaqen oner Grogen ans bcm=
idbm Matril priebn, ipme mitG Acknowledgment mi peben @anz n
otn perjlrf
sbfrtaqtn fir ebirpoif= auyRqc, aus qtfdntnr Croaubp, efnmn
uo prfittm Sapn br9ttelt nit &1oB Dot GiuidBcn, SpBan= q 0S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
112 hts 1922 Noro:G Guitars traBe.
@ai6bare Stofe.

Inner panrr @orrab Dor bctn imsprtrtn 9r6 9imitts aHr Gm.
9prtrtu 9ifuGgtuqbams, Strifn unD 4laDs; Der Tef uniutr 2c \ thT
qefdtn SMITHS, rbt rim Slid in Der 9artie babtc ie ptnlsr os Il CIe
e&. lie Vro, fur
Sur bahr Qhs fir elm, 9arie BON fdbtretfritr mpuTsht iihtnsOp
puutirhr Moufetnt uo ibibttabtqtr kGtnr MpufetEt; Ntlbn /rlG
nurocR bsbtrf fir 5N. pro 9rD prtauft bod inn ts bic 9brigen fr
Guujp Slide bon ttbtr ptttr banDoeptbtr @atf' Is 3OG brett Oe A A
kbtu in DuNr Gallon i'll srbalerDnl na6e Dabren0 Dts ganju L VIC
Grunabr5 fir 2c pro Narop ttauft Duron; ipejNQ 10 LANCE Me IL O0s
Tun13s Stude 9arte aabdlt pro r0
unatRbr fHufuno5punig Sndt bon i6i6t ntbr Gimup, gsfuift 4 q
IN qNpurdt, Die iur 1G, loo unO 49, ort1uft purDtn; 10 lanee l ~
Der 9orutb rebt, ip3ml pro grb fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
9amcn=S9a6e.

Elmtr=SrorOs uO uidorioe e6uhA, Qlrj Ynteuttorr, banbQtndDtc
rWHt" IN rturnto" Sobcn, trtrd bobe Sous Yer @Cr3ebute 0atcr, G
r:t uD rppernts 2eiten, CUTE g8rtbe, pro Qnar fUr........... W
Gamcn@S6nHr= unb GnbpizSbubt, idptr uuO ls6t, brcue uno NIT
ttlbr;t; 3t5tr, 9atsnt= II Observation-Disclosures, pri3woeratiqe 4
faeous: 500 pro QQar Dtrtb, "
SOcal QattatG8la0leer Sumtn7Crforos, frans0fife 6ufun, nit uuO
pne 0orbldttr, miitdriibe uno 'ausqebD6te &afen, uturnco" uO G
GrtSrfol= Soblen, ult 0rDbtn, pro Qmr W
SlncnzGrforos Qatcntteon r8anIp" unO gan; aug 9atenGsoer, rturs q
nD" uo hptteo" Sobltu, tiQante GaOn5, pro Quur. y
EantenaS rprns, qlGnrn0ss 8lattthr uno g9nrD=9albgltoer, Hpeltaoa
Sobln, gnnDontr ur0 Disqualification, ibpr uno mitklidnr; 800 q
uno $3.50 pro Qaar nrtb, p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
Mus DeutlAlano.
9Dniain @ilbclminc ernbcrt ith bic
Seraen Der 9cntidben int stnrn1.

grhGlt ben 20nisin 2ouiiezSroe
pom .!aoiier. - Ser ianfte 9einz
rid madt elm perbrieblihes @sil4t
unb befommt ben fdparaen Molerz
prben.-Mu9 ben 5ransoien iparo
Elm srobartieer gmpfang gu 5betl.
-S9le9te Grnbte : Musii4ten tn
greuBen. = SntereHante Na4z
ridten aus benz beutiden Batter
lanbe.
Berlin, 1. sunni. Ser 8eiu6
Der aDniain Wilbelmine unb ibres
Gotten, bes prin5en 9einri9 berthe
berlanbe, fotpie bic militdri19sn unb
6offefliafeiten paren NIT ous=
nabmspeiie fdDnem Wetter besiin=
ftigt unb brdnten SdulenOe pDH
fremben 8efu4ern mad Berlin. So
mar bemertensfpertb, baB General
Bormpl unb 1einem Gefolge trnNaufe
Der Wode bon Der BepOlferung, 1oz
gar BON ben setpOhnlihften Mrbettern
auf bas 9eralidite besribt puroer1.
Dberit @aIet, Der ben General 8on=
nal besleitete, tbeilte nit, baB cine
Mn5abl pflaiterer ibre Mrbeit einitea=
te, als fe boriiberfubren, cine militdz
ride 0altung %annabmen, falutirten
unD .Wibe Ia 5ranee" riefen. Der
Ruiftr mar pdbrenb Der sanaenWo@
de in Der beften @timmung unb en-
fpiberte nit freunbli9em 2ddeln bic
6urrdbs bes Bottles. Die @orfhrif=
ten fir bic perfOnlide Siderbeit feiz
ner MaieitGt paren tpahrenb bieier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
$1,000 BIT. $500
$500 D'. $500
$12.OO bis $4,000
SterfingsSif6er.

@o5is1ih fir gefdsnfe; bafeG6e 1T Der San nit unieren bofgra4
bigen Glfenbein 4rtifeln, Satiuna Stiden, Gmdile unb gBiez
nr gophdtsn, @B : Serpnen, SpiettnzS erpien, Surbinieren nit
uno one piebefule; Regenifirm @tdnbern, Garrara unb Wener
Marmor : Bitten, fopie f%ron5Offfen unb ~iapunden 8ron5en.
2sonner~ 2Saarert.
Dir rnWamm imtn de &mpOhntOn bon 6anbNfrntn hat III 4 az
mgn S mmTW StHmn oWbn aus tmm ea9h0n ~ hU
Whorhmnt BON Gtuemz SGpGn = Ge Qbe SbunI uD ely "
5pof1 AT - $50 pro Srput pth .ir nur............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
0a'autcric=@ aaren

Gae= unD SpiEn= 5dbc, nit Rnobnn= nhr 6ofarif, nit nhbcn e 4 IN
TIM fUbQtn uRuErn otorrt Ibr fir SOC, 500 uuo.......D A'cO
Hut rGtnturD" GmpirrRdmme aus italrnifbem s6lpplau, nit eGpunhcutm
EHcft nabr otm Gdnm has 4usiehn N ale Die 9oubeut cnr 9a=)Sr
'tT pift9; ps SHa--. ."--.-
si6crbcts=Sui6tn, binno:rs tr Gamtu aui or Rrie paHno, inter Dn Gf9o=
rod gu tlgtn, 0pdbrtn Sibrben fUr Ncrtba9;n, 9rGt pro stids&0 >y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
@e(6fifene &faswaaren.

9etrtn : 9oiplen, Salat : 8oiplen,
5ru6t=8optsn, NpitlTin;u= 9o4pltn,
Selcrit : 2rapg, Gisbsbdlttr, Gdiez
S6aalcH, %rsilenoe Safsn, ie......
Sccaut:rs, &~araifer, Rotbtpejn=Suos,
Griiat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
Saidenta6w.

Slime eiHnsnz2 antno1 ai3tnti6er NIT Snitiatn, DOns anspabf in 9n3= r.
rdOe1; ipjitl ol5 0tud we
Gtnes 5abrifantn lRuHer=9artt pon gang liunsuen tobidumietn Santn= 4 ~
Said:ntibt, peribnotne Saumbrttta, rttb 2e, iur..............1 cSs
Gin qrpber Bargain in qun3 Gnnenen IduEtr= labrntl6trn, pribnocnt 4 O1<
Saum6rdtn, Drtb tx. p5 Stid, iii. 1S2ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
S0fl@utmQm&G0
s%; ;j''''' % 'S' m;isi@ L nttrjeug>

eMm @hmmS m hs F@h d~mgmm b mir mM Nmn umHmhm ePh@W@unH p@ m fir hen 3&
m@Hn Infer it, nun mN akmWhm dm bic pnmH @mRH fir u ELECTROMAGNETIC pMm m Der zmGmHh
gnmmm Bm mb mn HhmMmm m@ 5mmm H@ bmmmdmh S aliens mn pbbh smhob znma mW@
ugm gmb@ utrecht uhmr rh sqmtT bn @n Dies aHmdm smhs m mir mn am@ Mh mu @
h wpMr3 Mm wmm nmMgmM MMt fem mm 9n Wbhmma mn Mn mm pmH UNI hr @mu afmm
gu mMmu b elmer 9ammfhmp mumgm Sn brM W mh mmfn mir Mm lNufB Wmm @mNm @hmm
MHHm @ fir Sic kWn kMA no N gFu mt Sm @hMp Nmm mn mmp mn bn wmm @RM m4
0mMt @&mHm bg uA nit benz hmp mas eRtu mh npFm m1b &NMd mph
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
112 bis 1872 NorD>G ntam>S traRe.

Ser 9ef unfres fooalen Spisen Intaufs gum Musbertaut.
5000 Stude neben in feds parten losseialasen.
pmt Be gis gft Sal uo Ghnhnp aanhm uOA Gtmds, ueb ~
f5pua, usa ab, II bis Sn BRETT pas &C. bis 1916 bsg mb fir" w
QMn. BAL gdut BE qos, ennen9mdon um G6unmpaanhn mpt al
au Brett nnb EG Bis 3c lie Oub.
mut Memv Gbmt1p @u. mb1 mt Be qg amtn uo inHs n
tine GmRbs pdb ibuup creme uno eu. II biz 6&G BRETT tb III
Ge Bis 5c bic 9dD.
EsmruL got gnm, aarem o Gbannnp antn ub eaa unb fn q n
pnhne gnpr, i6wma mb, creme uD eru 2 bis 9 3a brett wi,
perth 5e bis $O bk WMD
4ht gme ub pndfeEnMte u .InonuA qnt gmi=epbn, euuk(lr
ubp s mmb Nn bis $M5 bic go UCU
BATTLE ub 9ot Wnta yHuoon' spbL pb, uemeu eruC Nv H
merit bis gu $500 bic go
9e(atartikef.
Smporteurs DauFer : sdnanen, bic iaOnien unb neuefsn gsuter:
a bs & mme sbg $3.50 wuHs $50 Bis 50 mnDs
fin W
$1.49 CSC. 69t.
Nho
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02

sS an aaa g 5s. <! !pst5 S i5. : a"H.. tfaHst', oov':ns so9an u sad'n 800.
e sar San:n.:.n"ot INIT nss:n .'e:n' nnEt' 81. aot's, oas21e.
VE poor 1i iHf s1 noo 5@9 en sar ' i4 cs'"n9t. 10: 'ohl9. o":35c.
%i nb, Ss ad am:ns ato"' !o!a'e iu' ROTH. e.a. '9fneis, I9"a' oo.r255c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02
6ua6en>& Ietoer.

gir feben ben bemerfensmertfen @erfauf BON 8naben aleber
fort So5en unb Mnsuge fir b1e @oion BON ben befsn Sabrifunta
oemadt unb gu prdien martirt, bic enen Geounten an Soften ouBe
M9t lafen.
srsn an. om, moneurG bepptm b surbohn, p. nn. u 3rmn bis su
GmHmr. Die &c up 81 WlQ~ 800 ps Qar prhuHrn 6Qr
Ds9 mr bathu, fur nWOOS' FIR mr..
Mnsuaea aus jpi stihn aus Gap
GGTm,r. Gbaupt ub WM0, 3pi=Std=anUse aus Gdcp @b=
Gmksn & bis l6 Sabu ot GrTmre up 9ptan GD=
ME in hh mi. SiOScO 90 sen bis Is Sat bic
brabnn fur..... DS.OO bis Su $50 brabNn z 2 20
3d uD pi sHdMnJe aus i= fr
Smwm 3 his I'd Sahrn' bic 10 @sauaanHet I6G6te uo Jab=
bod ns 5000 traahn & < OK gatSn pic bis ,n sloS3 %
fir OsO brlbtn, fr
Marotn= ub rGFIbe gluiera Blge su sbutnD rO3uhn 9rden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02

8eorudts stlab> 5oularDs in rci6cn Garbcn unO
prd6tiqx Neuftern; cine llnnlafs bO6feirtr o.
fsftt iHr Den Comm, r 8sbraut, Gin blptBlib aler
mpptrner uno ~populGrer 6arbsn, tuobl loo. bis Sc.
Die VarD iptrtb, uno
g~SaitDba,e Saffetag, tart, oau:rbaft uuD ireabar,
in aoorp. 3o;a. 9lau, 0Rais, 5urauo;it, gob=
farbjQ, Grau, On Roie, 8tieOa uno S@par3, Die
~rcgulare il. =GuaIitat, Die Qaro iir...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
THE SOUTH'S GROWING COTTON
INDUSTRY.
Ladies, Weekly.

Ladies' Weekly.
One of the most interesting and impor-
tant themes connected with the cotton in
dttstry is the rapid growth Of spinning
and weaving in the South. The trade pa
pers are filed with astonishing state
ments concerning the increase which has
taken place within the past five years in
the number of spindles. Out of the IS, :
600 spindles spoken of above, 3,95O,0O0 were
in fhe Southern states and H. $50, 900 in the
Northern states. The advantages which
are most frequently claimed for this re-
gion are that labor is cheaper than else
where and is unorganized; that taxes are
lower and that the location of cotton
mill in the South saves the cost Of a long
shipment of raw cotton out of the cotton
belt and, SO far as the home market is
concerned, an equally long shipment OF
manufactured goods back. The new To-
cations have some climatic advantages
and have in many instances cheaper wa
ter power than can now be secured in the
North. There is also for the present an
almost entire absence Of factory 1egisla-s
ton; a matter which to some employers
appears to be clear advantage. The
chief products of the Southern mills are
yarns, sheeting, and the heavier and
cearser grades of goods. AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
GROWTH OF RURAL DELIVERY.

w Frank Mcclure IN the Worlds Work.
The most recent provisions of the ru-
raj delivery system make every wagon
a postoffiee and a money-order office
as we'll Stamps are sold, money or
ders are both issued and paid, and LETT
tiers are registered. The carriers are
allowed to deliver packages, other than
mail parcels, when such tasks do not in
terfere with prompt service.
: The farmers were at first inclined to
look at the plan as short lived. The
receptacles which they prepared for the
mail were, in thousands of instances,
of the crudeSt material that could be
found about the farms. Tomato cans,
stoyepipes turned on end, cigar boxes
and tin pals all Served for mail boxes,
and one farmer in Washington county,
Pa, constructed a box by making over
an old hobby horse and mounting it
upon a stake in front Of his gate. The
carrier often discovered the box nailed
to the nearest fence, or attached to a
tree half way between the road and
the family residence, instead of being
within easy reach of the mail wagon.
1t is estimated that the value of land
along rural delivery routes has increas-
ed from 81 to SIS an acre. Then, too,
there is an educational value in the rural
free delivery, in that thousands more
magazines and periodicals are finding
their way to peoples homes.
The oldest route in the United States
runs out from Hope, Ind. More car
riers are now making daily rounds with
in the boundaries of this state. If they
went in a straight line in relays they
would cross the continent every day.
The total length of the routes Is $685.
miles,, +, and the area covered is S,914
square miles. They serve 1872 people
who two years ago were compelled to
travel from one to ten miles for their
mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
NOW FOR THE DEFENss,

The prosecution In the Schley case
has nearly finished. All that envy and
malice and all -uncharitableness could
do has been done. The conduct of Adj
miral Schley during the six weeks he
fore the battle off Santiago has been
b gone over by his enemies and the worst
possible construction placed on every
thing that he did and did not. When
they have finished what will thew have
brought out? If this were a trial in
an ordinary court, the counsel for the
defense would be justified in moving for
non suit. and If that were denied thew
would be safe In going to the jury on the
evidence, of the prosecution alone. No.
jury gnpacked would ever convict Ad-
fairat schlsy Of even. an error of iudg-
rfent on tHe evidence adduced by the
Sampson crowd In this inquiry. When
we remember that the testimony so far
has been carefully prepared by the enc
mics Of Admiral schley we wonder that
4 was not -rnadeestronger. They might
IS wen have made It strong while they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
a POPULAR INSTITUTION.

That the board of school inspectors
should wish to economic is greatly to
their credit Such economy is all the
more commendable since public officials
as a rule are inclined to be altogether
too free and lavish in handling public
funds. But the bare suggestion to re-
HeVe the overcrowding and save ex-
penses at the Mechanic Arts high school.
by transferring part of the students to
the Central, has raised storm of pro-
test which ought to convince the mem
bers of the board that in this case, at
least, economy would not be wise.
The Mechanic Arts high school has
long been the football of hostile attack.
Time was when 1t was abolished regu-
larly every six months. And yet it grew
and fiourished like the historic bay tree
It was evidently one of those good things
that you can't keep down. In Septem-
Der, 1895, 1t had $50 students; by Septem-
Der, SO, the number had increased to $50.
and this fall it began with AS students.
SAO"Au5 all AlCISdSe OF Ii per cent over
last year, while the Central high gained
only seven students, or less than 1 per
cent. An institution that contains such
elements of growth and progress cannot
ba kept down, and to hamper it from
mistaken sense of economy would be most
severely condemned on the part of the
public. The people simply will not stand
for anything of the kind. The esteem In
which they hold the school is shown by
its growth. 1t took the public some time
to find out what the school stands for.
but at present the people fully appre-
ciate its aim and scope. It is the school
where the poor man can send his son and
feel sure that after graduating he will
be qualified to look out for himself. It
Is the school where a rich man can SEND
his son and feel sure that the boy will
receive. the kind of training which will
qualify him to become a competent az
sistant in the fathers mill or factory.
OF the students that attended last year,
50 per cent were the sons and daughters
Of wage earners, 20 per cent were the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
CHICAGO NOT so WICKED.
fIehard Linthicum in Ainslee's.

ISlehafd Linthieum in AinsIee's
romeo statistics do not justify the gem
etdl $pellef that Chicago is a wonder ,pilv
wicked and criminal city. That belief
mas heen: created by the enorInitv and
AND peculiarly atrocfous character of
some criminal happenings, like murder.
the assassination of Carter Harrison.
elle eloef, the riots and 1ncenularisni
IN 1884, rather than by the number of
GRIMES committed. The lower order of
the european population of the city is
also also responsible for crimes of particu-
larry Mucous nature, of which the IA
nous Luetgert case is an instance By
reason of its size, geographical location
ana polyglot population, Chicago neces-
Sarlly attracts criminal classes. The law
Tess element knows even better than the
laW-abldlng citizen that Chieago's police
1ofee is Inadequate to the needs of sT1ch
great area. New York, with only half
az many miles OF streets and alleys as
'Enlcago' mas three times as many DO
hcemen walking beats.
In other words, there are 5000 men
IN New York to guard one-half the ter
rltory that 1900 men patrol in Chicago.
YET the latter city has managed to deal
ef1ectlVely with professional criminals
by maintaining detective force nearly
as large as that of New York, and by
putting the crime and vice Infested dis
strlets in charge of the best and most ex-
perlenced inspectors
Some of the outlying districts are
poorly lighted, and the lack of light is
an incentive and aid to crime and an
obstacle to detection. Inspector John D.
Shea, in charge of the west division, the
largest in the city, who has been on
the police force more than a quarter
OF a century, and who has inspected all
the police systems in the country and
many in Europe, once said to me:
A lanp-post is as good as a DO
hceman, particularly in the suburbs. A
criminal is afraid of light
las the city is without municipal
light plant, and the city lighting is in
the hands Of a monopoly. it is a difficult
matter to arrange economically even for
light in the most populous sections. and
with inadequate revenue it is an impos-
sibllity to supply either the lamp-posts
or the policemen in sparsely settled dis
-tricts.
Notwithstanding the reputation Chi
fcage has acquired as theater of crimi-
ral acts. its present police force is as
efficient as could be desired, considering
its size and the Immense territory it con-
trolls. 1t is rapidly taking rank in this
respect with the fire department There
has been a continuous improvement since
the department was put under civil serv-
ice five years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

were at it. All they have so far proved
is the pettiness of their jealouses. They
have caused Schley to loom up big by,
contrast
The time of the defense is to come.
If the prosecution looks small when
magnifed by their own testimony. what
will be the size of the traducers when
they are seen through the glass of the
defense. 1t is safe to predict at this
stage of the trial that Admiral SchIey
ment he made, which will convince all
but the Sampson partisans that he was
lacking in neither patriotism nor judg-
ment
This inquiry has brought prominently
out a phase of human nature which ev-
cry lawyer has noticed and marveled at,-
the fact that men of unimpeachablev rep
utations for truth will take the stand and
dice swear to diametrically opposed YER
sions of the same incident. Men may
think and talk over a warped version Of
a series of Incidents until they believe
their story to be absolutely straight In
this case the criticisms made carelessly
in the beginning were so oft re-
peated that the authors had to invent
reasons to sustain their theory of IN
competence and INSTRUMENTATION. IT. be-
came popular in the navy to slambaag
Schley He was unpopular with the navy
department and with the pet of the
navy department.; why should not all the.
little men get on the band wagons tbs
the newly appointed base drummer,
Sampson?
There will be developments which will
furnish food for thought when the de-
Tense takes the bat The court has al
ready scented the skunk conspiracy, and
we would be much surprised if Rayner
does not run it to it's hole in SIMPSONS
back yard. ..ss...... -
In the full glare of the mighty search
lights of the investigation, Admfraf
Schley stands unchanged; they have,
proved that he is human-that is all.
After reading the evidence, Uncle Sam
looks up from his paper and remarks,
What is all this gosh-darned fuss about
anyway"