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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
Cash TO LOAN

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED
b the Koch Lung Cure.
$50 Nassau Street New York
And G2Z Street Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
hanks AND TRUST COMPANIES
SUMMER RESORTS.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE.

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E8AIE C22 eth 81 sw mes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
WHAT IS FkIRER
EVANS & COMPANY,

Money TO lend on furniture and
pianos; lowest rates. MASTERS &
CO., Room 81, warder baiIdinr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

The List includes Those Who We're
Recently Promoted in the Service
Three Places Among the EoIun-
1ecrs FiIicd-Papcrs Sent TO Canton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

BRENTWOOD. ND.--Just outside District line;
City and Suburban Electric or 3. < o railways:
lots S0x2e0 Tor Slle5 smaller lots at higher prices
uGurr~ ~ 4 BARTLETT LVtn toUr. Loan and
Trust Building. ieI2-Imo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST co
RAILROAD STOCKS

Capital Faction i02sz
City & Suburban. go.
INSURANCE STOCKS.
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

titude of the United States toward them that has lain not wholly or al- ways dormant in the Latin American republics should be wiped out for all time. Among these would be the build- ing of an isthmian canal, the possibili- ty of a continental railway some day connecting the two ends of the hemi- sphere, the benefits and advantages in our relations with Latin America that are certain to follow the assimilation among us of the Spanish language since the Spanish war which is now going on in every direction and the striking changes our relations and business dealings and contact with Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines will bring about. These are all factors and things of interest and value to all the people of the Western Hemisphere, and each and all will be aided and benefited to some degree in every way by the hold ing of the Pan-American Exposition
 If this international enterprise shall therefore do aught in any of the direc- tions I have indicated, and if it shall in addition, or as a result, to any degree add something to the "better acquaint- ance" stock of the people of the Vest ern Hemisphere and thus tend to bring to them all a more accurate knowledge than they now possess of each others needs and opportunities and truer ap- preciation of their industrial interde- pendence upon each other, it will not have been created in vain.
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

wider dissemination OI acllcdi knowledge of our surroundings and or our future industrial outlook so much desired by all of us and so essential to proper realization on our own part Of the problems of trade and of commerce that are in store for us and for our children to solve; that through it the people of the Western Hemisphere might more clearly appreciate than they now do the enormous resources of the Vest ern Hemisphere and the possibilities it contains for the building up of an enor- nous industrial empire, containing, as it does, the most fertile agricultural lands of the world toward both extremi- ties of the hemisphere, with minerals and forests adjacent in either section, with great, navigable waterways in both North and South America, and with a central zone capable of produc- ' ing to an unlimited degree all the trop- ical and sub-tropical products known to or-used by man.
 The Pan-American Exposition was not, therefore, either entirely or large ly born of a selfish desire on the part of the people of the State of New York, and of Buffalo primarily to draw atten- ton to anything they possess nor to &C., quire, wholly, local prestige and benefit from the undertaking. The location of the Exposition was fixed at Buffalo by reason of the fact that the courage of the people of that city and their public spirit and faith in their ability to finance and produce an International Exposition which should be confined to the Western Hemisphere was strong
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

IF THE people of the republics and
 countries of Central and South
 America fully realized to how great an extent transformation with re- gard to their several countries ex-
 ists in the United States and Can ada, the American Exposition would be taxed beyond it's limit to pro vide space for the exhibits that would come from those countries to enlighten the people of the United States and Canada concerning their neighbors to the southward. If, on the other hand, the people of the United States and Canada knew to any appreciable de- gree of the wide opportunities Tor the profitable investment of money and en- ergy which offer themselves in Central and South America they would not re- quire such exhibits to awaken their in terest, nor would such opportunities long remain unknown or unpossessed.
 The ideal had in view by those who planned the Pan-American Exposition. and toward the accomplishment of which nothing is being left undone that energy and effort can bring about or suggest, is that in all that appertains to the industrial and intellectual devel- opment of the countries of the Western Hemisphere the Pan-American Exposi- tion shall occupy the position of great International Information Clearing House" While interesting millions as a beautiful spectacle, it will afford an opportunity to the peoples of the three Americas to become better acquainted with each other, and it will prove very prominent factor, too, in develop ing a proper and just appreciation in each country of the industrial wants and trade possibilities of their neigh boring countries of the Western Hemi- sphere.
 While their view of the duty and task imposed upon them in this regard has been broad. the generosity and public
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

tion. The extent to which this interest has been shown can be gauged from the fact that on several recent Sundays 10000 people have passed through the wagon gates to the grounds in order that they might see how the work or constructing the Exposition buildings was progressing
 In its architectural qualities and out lines the Exposition pays the republics of South and Central America the high est compliment possible since in the character and design of its buildings there will be placed before the visitor the most perfect, the most beautiful and the most enchanting picture Of Spanish architectural memories that has ever been presented in any country or place, while in its natural attractions and in the loveliness of its lake and for est and flower setting the Exposition as a picture will be a source of gladneSs and delight, and a pride as well, to ev- cry one who visits it. Those who have it's direction and management are do- ing everything within their power to bring together about these central. sa- lient points those finishing, connecting links of fountains, of brilliant lighting effects, of music. of gardens, of enter tainments and of novelty which go so far toward making up lhe real iiAe oi d great Exposition.
 As this is being written-six months previous to the opening of the Exposi- tion-it is distinctly gratifying to the people of Buffalo and of the State of New York to be abe to realize, as they do, that their efforts in the work of building up and arranging the ground work of the Exposition have been warmly seconded on every hand, and that the discouragements they have met with and the difficulties they have had to overcome, have but more close ly accentuated and made apparent the merit of their undertaking and brought to them the unsought praise and hearty applause of their fellow citizens of the United States, while the prominent and praiseworthy activity being shown in Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras Ecuador, Peru. Chile, Bolivia. the Argentine Republic and in
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

spirit of the promoters and manage ment of the Exposition in providing for the setting of the Exposition a magnifi- cent, fairy-like spectacle in landscape and building effects, and in arranging for the sumptuous, intellectual enter tanment of visitors within the grounds, has been broader. It is safe. I believe. to now risk the assertion that as re- suit of all this the verdict of those who visit Buffalo next year will be that in certain phases, and in not few, the Pan-American Exposition will be justly entitled to rank in history as the most beautiful and successful of American expostions
 No one who has approached the sub 5ect of Industrial Pan-America serious 1y believes that the artificial trade con ditions now existing between Canada, the different Central and South Amer ican republics and the United States as they affect and restrict commerce and communication between the differ ent countries-can long continue. No5 can it be controverted that great changes for the better in these regards have taken place during the past few years. Indeed, greater advance has been made during the past ten years in the countries of the Western Hemi- sphere in all that counts for the better than during the 50 years preceding. This statement. made broadly, can be verified in detail It applies to every thing that has tended toward stability of government toward the bettermcNt and improvement of the people of the different countries, toward the building up therein of permanent national wealth and in the direction of utilizing to greater degree than heretofore the rafS or,6 nf tries.
 It is true that exceptions to this state ment can be easily pointed out; but, broadly speaking, it will bear investga- tion and will be found to be correct. For example, with few exceptions, the seemingly intending boundary dis putes-all of which, by the way, came down from the old Spanish regime as an inheritance. and which have been for 70 years the source of untold ex- pense and of constant irritation and oft threatened war between practically all of the republics of Central and South America-have been amicably conclud- ed. The closing days of the century find that chief source of trouble in Lat in America happily reduced to a com paratively small point. It is but just to these republics to say in this connec- tion that due credit should be given them for the fact that in reaching this result they have consistently recog- nized the theory of arbitration to be the proper and true method by which such international disputes may be solved. Today no boundary difficulty of any kind affects the peace of the east coast of South America, and but two such questions are still to be adjusted upon the west coast. Stable govern ment, well administered. has been
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

dustries now in existence there and in the consolidation and operation on large scale of the meat producing plants there and in the handling of breadstuffs and all their related indus tries.
 Millions of acres of tillabie land in an excellent climate, with every facility except immediate transportation. await those who will seriously look for it in South and Central America, and 1t was the earnest wish and purpose of those who formulated and planned the Pan American Exposition that in all the above fields they might through the Elk position do something tangible toward bringing to all better knowledge than now exists concerning the countries of the Western Hemisphere and that there might result from the Exposition some thing of value in the direction of a
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

Cuba, in all that relates to the partici- patton of those countries in the Exposi- ton, Is most encouraging and presages a brilliant outcome. To this there is to be added the widespread interest now manifested in the Exposition in Can ada, in Jamaica, in Guadeloupe, in Porto Rico in Hawaii and in the Philip pines. With these factors to work from there would seem to be bright outlook ahead for successful outcome and realization to some degree of the sentiments underlying the Exposition. With but few exceptions, the states are cordially and enthusiastically interest ed in the Exposition and will partici- pate, and they are joining heartily in the efforts to make it in It's success consistent with the ideas held by those who formulated it's plans and such as will amply and fully justify the pride. faith and confidence of the people who first took up and encouraged by every means within their power the holding of a Pan-American Exposition-at a seemingly most appropriate place within earshot, as it is, of the worlds greatest cataract and amid the truly marvelously wonderful applications of the unlimited power now being trans mitted from that great leap of waters.
 have given several reasons why it seemed that an opportune moment had been reached to hold Pan American Exposition, and also why the people of the Western Hemisphere should be in- terested in and learn much of great ad- vantage to them from such a bringing together of the resources of the Amer icas, as it is contemplated and desired to do. Many other reasons could be given why a broader, more rational. better understood and more common sense Pan-American sentiment should exist between the people of the three Americas than is now apparent and as to why the suspicion concerning the att
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

.--.- by gra. .,sin.s the true meaning of the above facts would appear to be many and their value very great
 If they would, for instance, but real ize the significance of the one fact that well bred, fat steer can be and is be- ing produced in the Argentine Republic and exported to England at a total ex- pense at least $15 less than it is possi- ble to do the same thing in either the United States or Canada-while a greater advantage lies with the produc- CT of River Plate mutton-they would realize the strong appearance of proba- bility to the often quoted statement made by some that the not distant fu- ture would bring River Plate mutton to our tables in the United States.
 Many public men in South America believe this will occur, reasoning as they do, that the conditions in the Unit ed States are such and their develop that it can be looked upon as altogether probable that within the next ten years meat will be profitably exported to the United States from the great cattle zones of South America. They also be- lieve that the turn of the tide that has carried the United States into the posi- tion of a lender of money rather than borrower will then carry the well known aggressiveness and zeal of American financiers and industrial op- orators into South America, where highly profitable field would be found for the employment of capital in the de- velopment of many of the smaller in
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

reached in very many of the republics south of us. In some-notably in those toward the extreme south of the conti- nent-the most striking and rapid ad- vances imagina ble have been made dur ing the past ten years in their material development and in the prosperity of their people.
 This has been especially true of the Argentine Republic and of Chile. Fifty years ago the latter supplied flour to the entire west coast of South, Central and even to that of North America. The development of California and Oregon, however, changed this, and today the latter not only supply their own wants, but as we'll a large section of Central and part of western South America with breadstuffs. Chile, on her part has become the worlds ni- trate producer and notably so in cop per, while her vineyards have increased with each year.
 In the Argentine Republic the changes that have occurred are even more striking because they relate to things with which we of the United States and Canada are more familiar It Is, for example, relatively speaking, but few years since the United States was shipping flour to the Argentine Republic and to Uruguay. Today, as a result of the immigration that has poured into those republics, but princi- pally into the first country, and as a re- suit of the application of North Amer ican farm machinery to the great allu- vial basin of the River Plate, the Argen- tine Republic alone exports to Europe 35,O0O, 900 bushels of wheat and half that amount of maize each year. Not con- tent with having thus become the com petitor of the United States and Can- ada in the Old World in the exportation of breadstuffs, the same republic has also become their competitor-and a strong and growing one, too-in the ex- portation of meat products. Few have any idea of the growth of this industry in the River Plate Republics. Thirty years ago Great Britain imported less than 100000 pieces of frozen mutton Indeed, that was the beginning of that industry. Today there are killed, fro zen and exported to Europe each day from the province of Buenos Ayres alone. in the Argentine Republic, 13,0OO carcasses of as good mutton as the world can produce, while innumerable square miles of alfalfa fields dot the re- public and furnish rice-cheap fatten- ing material for the 300000 900 or more of cattle possessed by the country.
 The advantages the people of the
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

enough to convince Congress that the work would be we'll done, and hence the location was decided upon.
 This step having been taken and the die thus cast, Buffalo has risen equal to the occasion and has subscribed mill lions of money, and as a city there has been sunk in one common purpose to succeed all personal and sectional jeal- ousies and ambitions.
 splendid location was selected for the Exposition, in which there is in- cluded a large part of the city's great and famously beautiful park, and from the time that was done up to the pres- ent moment the interest and energy manifested and the strong intent to succeed in every way shown by the people of the city in their great under taking have been focused upon and cen tered in the work now nearing comple-
The age-herald., 1901-01-21
A NEW WORLD AFFAIR.

The Pan-American Exposition at Buff falo in 1901 will be strictly New World affair from start to finish. It is organ ized expressly and solely for the general advancement of the great and mutual industrial and commercial interests of everybody on this side of the Atlantic and to propagate peace, prosperity and friendship, all of which. and much more, it is bound to accomplish.
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

rious other genera and species of trees. vines, shrubs and floral plants have been arriving at the Pan-American Ex- position by the carload for the orna- mentation of it's miles of plazas, courts and sylvan mazes.
 How appropriate that the National
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

stall therein the exhibits pertaining especially to artistic handicraft as ap- piled to metals and other materials which lend themselves to the art deco rative.
 In the Southern States a lively inter- est is evinced in the Pan American Ex-
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

Good Roads association should meet at Buffalo next year! On account of the Pan-American Exposition all roads will lead to that city during the summer
 Citizens from all parts of the country will be able to find something of inter- est at the Pan-American Exposition.
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

position. An important agricultural, mineral, timber and industrial exhibit is to be made by the Chamber of Com merce of Knoxville, Tenn, in addition to the numerous other exhibits from that state.
The age-herald., 1901-01-21
EXPOSITION INCIDENTALS.

Manufactured goods will be housed at the Pan-American Exposition in an elaborate structure 500 feet long by $50 feet in width. The building as original ly designed contained an open court, or
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

patio, in the center, in conformity with the old Spanish Mission House design. The demand for space has been so great that the management have decid
 ed to roof this patio with glass and in-
The age-herald., 1901-01-21

Among the numerous attractions of the Pan-American Exposition the agri- cultural exhibits will hold prominent place.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Wen Bred HORSES.

Tribune: The increase in the value
of horses is illustrated by the fact that .
horse outfit near Dickinson bought breed.
ing stations some years since, from the
well known Durham stock farm in Illi-
nois, and recently, il is stated, a repre-
sentative Of that firm was sent to buy all.
the stations Of the Dakota, raising that
showed any good breeding and the offer.
was declined. Horsemen from many.
different states are coming to North Da-
kota to buy farm mares for breeding for
the superior qualities Of the western ma
tured horses are becoming known all
over the country. A good many of these
horses are now being sold in Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Low Rates to the South.

Excursion tickets at reduced rates are
now being sold by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Railway to the promi-
nent resorts ia the south, including Jack
%sonville, Fla, Mobile, Ala, New Orleans,
La, Savannah, Ga. and Ell Paso, Texas,
which are good for return at any time
prior to June !, 1901. Information re.
garding rates, routes, time, ETC., can be
obtained on application to any "Milwau-
kee" agent, or by addressing J. T. Con-
ley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul,
MINI. l.Io-3m
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Lssht tof Gleadivs.

Alex. Hughes and son, Of the Hughes
Electric Co., who are interested in Dick
inson, Bismarck and Fargo, N. D, were
here "Wednesday, and after a thorough
OF Glendive and 4 consnlta-
mon with asnumber Of the leading BUSH
ness men and property owners. decided
10 erect ! substantial brick building for
generating electricity for lighting and
power purposes. supplying steam heat
for business and dwelling houses, and.
also putting in q telephone system. The
building will be erected on the right Of
way, in the rear Of the band stand. The
Hughes Electric Co. have model plants
wherever they are interested.-Glendiye
independent.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-30
Pullman Isufist sleeper o csilsss,s w
the ,Hnnshans RnAstaLC.la &c b !

Pullman Ieufist sleeper % csl1sssiasMa
the iSuashias Route. n. &S. P.,ey.
Every Tuesday . splendid up-to-dste sPnllman
touEist sleeper leaves Minneapolis ct s7:50 i. M.
Paul 8 90 9. q. MA the Chicago. MI
waukeeG 81. Paul BY. and runs through With.
ont change to Los Angeles, Cal, via Kansas City
and the 4. 7. q 8. 2. Ry.-the famous Sunshine
:route-arriving there tho following Saturday
morning.
Through berth rate Twin Cities to Los Angeles
only $500. Each berth Ia this sleeper will com.
fortably accommodate v persons.
Tickets, for use in this tourist sleeper, from
Minneapolis and 81. Paul to Los Angeles, San
Francisco, etc., now being sold at the unusually
low rate OF So. 80.
For further particulars and descriptive folder
addrsssJ. T.. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi, or SEQ Milwaukee ticket ::agents.s