davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Nermiihte trIror Qn6iIfc Srhcihcn.

= Sn Der gtd6e BON Great Bar
rington, Ma7, fanOen BET einer6ti4@
partie Nlfons NorOin, emil 8reOin
uno CHARLES 9lancon in 6Olge Sem
terms hires 8ootes bur4 GrtrtnteT
ben Sob; benz Dierten 36eiLne3mer,
8iQiam 9~oberanB, gelang es, itA
bur9 @4pimmen 81 retten.
= Sine 8anf in @aco, R6r,, tpurz
Re porleBte gtaht BON GiRbre4ern
beimgefu4t, pel4s Die @ptnoe NIT
0pnamit fprengten uno ctrta $4,000
erbeuteten.
- Sn GbicagO bra4te Der 3eger
6onarb 6ia geitern ieiner fri5eren
@elie6ten Marp 8O3per geitern cine
pa6ri8einIi4 t0Otlide S4uBpunoe
lei uno beging @el6tmorO bur4
@inne6men BON &ar6OliGure. 9as
guar mar berIobt gepeien unb bas
MGb6sn bate bas 8erbGltniB gel0it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
TIilhtioc Seicrtenre.

G6tcago, 5. N2ot. - 8o6ert
6aDoen unb u, s. 8utterfielb, 3pei
M}tlitdrgefangene, Die tpegen 9eiertiz
rens gu brei, refp. 5pei Sabren Sc
fGngniB berurtbeilt porOen paren,
Iinb geitern aus Sort SberiOan emit
iprungsn. On einfamer Gtele iiber=
ftelen tie ben 8u4tpoiten, entrifen
i6m bas @etpebr unb fibrten i'm ges
tne6eIt cine peite Strede nit Ii4 fort,
Damn eilten tie Dem Seeufer entlunQ
BON banner. Die 6lii6tIinge tonnz
ten nod niht einaeholt nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
SPFrei9 : ungarn.

g}a3 ben 8eIcBen bs5 &aiierrei9s
nuB Ell ieDer N~uSldnDer, ipel4er bic
@ren8en SeTtrei6 : ungurn's ii6erz
f6reifet, einen 8aB beiiBen, o6gleih
bieie 3eItimmung in gefUDpnIi@en
5GQen nj6t bur4gefubrt mirD. per
loren, lreI@e ii6 ldnger, ais eini9e
W2onute in bieTem 2anoe uuf6ulten,
mifsn einen BaB o6sr dhnIi6e 0os
fumente aufnei7en, 10 baB lire gtaz
tionalitdt unO SOentitat tet8eiteat
!rerDen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

Sn Nrgentinien beiteben feline 9aB.
8oTI6riffen ,ieOo8 empfie6lt Der amss
rifantf6e @eIanOte, baB Qmeritancr
ii6 Pdfe mitne6men, Damit ie i'm
Sale Der idbrli6en Mobilmu6ung
Der IationaIz@ayD uno in anoeren
TdQen fi6 fofOrt gu Iegitimiren i'm
StQnbe iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Ius Den @eri6tsb0fcn.

@egen $. M. g &c Sobn.
Sbpmas 2eiIbedr unb Wm. 3pbz
gers BADEN i'm Stabtgert9t cine alaz
&c gegen 9enrb M. Barr, u. o. s..
Spice unb Ssrael W}. 9arr, in Sir
ma S. 90. gurr &c @o6n, um Grlanz
eung bon $3575, ipelde @umme Die
5irma angebli4 f4uIOig 1T, angez
ftrengt.
SncDrpordttDn.
Die Baltimore Sanitary Con-
ftructtng g." purbe geitern nit Ell
mem &apitaG bon $15O,OO0 in 1900
Nntbsilen bon 5rant ". 6Irt, 9aml.
u. Gice, 6arrp q. Surner, Sreb. 80.
SeGbner unb SObn s. 9ailp incorpoz
rirt.
NbgebGiBt.
Die &ldge bes Brof. 6. @bepberb
gegen Sbpmas g. 8aer unb Die
~gleps" UNI S9abenerfaB negen am
geblifer @erleumbung purbe pom
&i9ter Sharp abgepiefen unb Prpf.
Sbepberb muB Die Soften 5a6len.
g aBtlage
4Ifreb 6. 8easlep bat i'm Supez
rior : @eridt cine &lage nm $1,000
@6abener1aB fpegen Gontraftbru3a
gegen gilbert q. 9orner einrei4en laiz
fen. 8easleb CAB Dem @erflagten
$40 9anbgelb fir ben &auf bes 9auz
fes Nr. 28O1, 9arfppoD : 4Denue;
2eBterer ion fi6 a6er fpdter gepetgert
baben, bas 9aus fir Die feitgefeBte
@umme BON $1,000 6e~r5ugeben.
&Iagen nm ibr 9elb.
SIM Common Pleas : 9eri3t 1T bic
Sirmu @aItman &c So. BON 2pnn,
@aG &c So. nm $4,000 nnb BON
9orfu9 &c 2apleD Inn $3O28.1O
pertldgt porben.
9ur4 ben @ntpalt s. S. S4dub
fat SiB6ugb 8. 9uer cine &la9e UNI
$4,000 @ntf9dOigung gegen 5rant &.
Gimmel, ben 8eitber zines 8iaarbz
aimmers an Der @de bpn Baltimore
uno @utap : StraBe, i'm Superior
@eri9t eingerei9t. Ser @erflagte foG
cine e6renrii6rige 8emertung ii6er
9uer gema9t ba6en.
8afebaIL. - Die 8dlttmorer
fpielten geItern in 8oI ton unb Derloren
in 9eqenpdrt ppn 1868 8eIu9ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Cine farge 3e1r.

@ertbeibigen sic Sbren aDrper gee
oen Rranfbeit bur9 ben 9ebruua Don
Sutf's pinen, elm ftets fi4erers 5eil=
mittel oeqen Ropffdmer5en, Dbspepite,
Malaria, @ertopfung unb ale bamit
nertnanbten 2eiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
&ein 9aB3nang.
81 4.

Gag 8e1eB fagt, DAP 5remoe in
5rieben83eiten ieOer 3eit na6 8rua
lien, obne einen 8uB gu beItBen, toms
men, BON bort meter abreilen o0er
Ii3 OaYelbIt auf5dltGn tDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
0r. g. So, 8QImer. SO Sabre

Or. g. 81. galmer, SO Sabre
aft, elmer Der a%ngeiebsniten Presbptez
rianer : @eitli6en in Stem DR.
leans, purbe bort geitern an Der g6e
DON ct. G6arlesz unb Debter>Str.
DON einem eIettrif4en @aggOn gez
troffen unb 10 fdper berIeBt, baB
man an Ieinem QuftOmmen atpeifelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
s.Das TrirbraS Sfs Gsbens -

Or. SUIT! Sbre 2ebersqiIen iinb
bog Sriebrob bes 2ebens. SD tperbe
benz 3ufon ffets bunfbar fein, Der mid
biefelben fennen lernen lieB. 5. 5cirs
leia6, platte Cannon, Sol.
Sutt'S 9ebersYt4e11.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
y J Z 7 J VI
Seine PaBpori6rifteu.
GpIumb a.

8ei'm 8etreten Oe8 2anots btdus
then ReiIenbe feline 9GTe por3uiDeilen.
9erIonen, pel9e Ij9 iebp4 oalelbt
n;eberla6en noLlen, nir0 dngerat9en.
Ii9 nit 9GfIen gu psrieRen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
n IN :.

Trembe in Der 96pei5 brau4sn
feline gUfe bor3IpsiIen, jeOO4 miro
angeratBen, audi Bel eintm 8eiu4s
biefes 2anbes cine berartige 2egitiz
nation nit ii9 gu fIbren. 6cteIbeits
ger iino in Der S6mei8 fir ihre gdfte
perantpOrtli4, jebo9 miller 6rem0e
in &]oit6duiern unb 9rioatnObnunz
gen innerbulb breiBig Sagen ibre
PGiIe BEL Der Srt8poli3ei einrei6en u.
pirb i5nen bann Elm Qufsntbaltsz8es
reatigungsI6ein ousgefertigt. &uss
ldnber t0nnen gu ieber 3eit unge6inz
bert pieoer 0as 2anb DerlaGen.
NteberGanbeunb 8eftBuns
gen.
QuslGnber mifen nit YGKen bers
ieben Iein, jebO9 tpirO birfe WIaBres
gel Bel Souriiten unter ge!p06nli9en
umItdnben ni9t a~ngatpen0et. gta9 els
mem Nufentbalt BON 3pei M}onaten
ieb09 miifen ii9 QusldnOer ibentifiz
5iren unb regiitriren lafen. Bel Der
&breile lit Die @or3eiauna zines 2es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
9 IN 0Dminuo.


5rembe miHen in ieOem San:
9Gfe Bel ii9 fii6ren, pel6e OenStems
pei zines &oniul5 bieIer 8epublit tras
gen. Settle Elm QusIdnber nab
San Domingo tommen, O5ue einen
9QB gu beiiBen, fam er 10 large fetz
ge6uIten tper0en, 6is ft6 Die 8sb0roen
in fsinem 9eimat6sIanoe Qu5tunft
i!6er i'm Deri4afft ba6en.
Ricarugua unb 6aGDabor.
Sn 5rieOens3etten tDer0en feline
Pdfe Derlangt.
Paraguay unb urugua9.
Sem BaB8pang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
la ;.

Der beuti8e 8otI3after ertdrt unter
Mnberem: Sin amerifanii6er 8irz
ger, nslfer beub1i6tigt, in 9eutf4z
IanD auT elmer 1tniOerftdt gu ituoiz
rem. elm @aI4Qft baielbit gu griinoen
ober it8 lGngere 3ejt auf3u6alten, be-
n0t6igt, I'm feline SOentitdt gu berpeiz
fen, Pines BdieS. >
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

BIr 8eiIenDe mad benz IrslGnos
lpi9tige 8eitimmungen auf 8runo
Der grbebungen @eitens Der Der>
f6ie0enen Diplomuti4en unO cOnz
fularii9en 8ertreter.
8GFe nerbea nur an 8iirger, unb
srpar bonn Stautsfetretdr Der Der.
@tauten, pera6folgt.
I'm einen 9aB gu er6aIten, muB
man cine I9rtftIi4e Qpplitatton in
sFprm zines M5fibapits mad benz ,Sez
eretarD Of State" IeHben, pel4es ents
halten muB: 8eburtsort unb Datum,
8eruf un6 @obnung bes 9etenten,
bic GrtlGrung, baB er Die Ser. Staaz
ten cine 3eit lang Derlafen pOle unD
cine 9erfonenbei9reibun nit fo[genz
ben 0uten: Qlter, GtQtur, Stirne,
@ugen, Iaie. Munb, Slim, SPAR unO
@eii8t. 8ei3ulegen lit bas 3eugniB
zines glaubpiirbig3a 3eugen iiber bic
Mubr6eit Der gema6ten Qngaben.
NaturQliiirte 8irger muFen lire
9iirgerpapiere beilegen un0 angcben,
DON nel4em 6ufen unb auf peI9em
G6iffe iie 1i6 nu9 Nmeritu etngez
f6tfft unD mo iie felt ibrer @ntunIt in
Nmeri<<a geIebt BADEN, mo unO DON
nel6em @eri6t fie baS 8~iirgerpapier
erbalten baben unO DaB iie nit Der I'M
Wiirnprhnbipr %dendnnteu 8eriDn iben=
tii4 itno.
0ittpen unD &tnoer mi1en bieIelz
ben 9aten 6e3iigIi4 Oe5 8atten OOer
8ater5 Dorlegen.
Ser 9aB 1T 3pei Sabre giiItig. 4uf
ben PaB fam man audi feline 5rau,
feline minberjdbrigen &inoer unO
9ienftboten mitnebmen.
Ga3 inemGOngreBz9ef9lufe itnO
bic aBz8egulutionen Der perI4iebez
nsn fremDen gambler, iODPit bteIelben
BON ben biplomati14 den unO toniulaz
RIDDEN @ertretern Der Ser. Staaten
i'm Wu8lQnDe ermittelt tperOen tonnz
ten, in 8u3fOrm geDrudt un0 al bic
gpnQreBmitQlieber bertbeilt DDrDen.
Nus bisfer8roi4tre 1T erii4tli4, oaB
8Irger Der Ser. Staaten, penn tie ftd
in's 4uslanO begeben, taft in allen
6Guen gut tbun, fi4 PQiIe gu beIOrs
gen, ba lie babur9 bielen llnunne3ms
Ii4teiten entgeben DerOeT. @u8 betut
Gmpfangncbmen BON 8rieFi&Qftsn,
@eIbIenDungen u. +. 10. 1T elm PaB
bQs Bette 2egitimation5mittel.
Die 8sItimmungeu in ben per1@ies
benen 2Gnbern lauten bie!em 8eri3t
5R SoIae:
Seutf6Iunb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
u.

~ : l IL
9dTe perben nidt perIangt, ieOO4
nirD Mmeritunern a~ngarut6en, ii2 los
fort mad i6rer Qntunft BEL einem ames
ritanti4en &OnIuL 81 regiitricen,
Bene3ueId.
QusIdnber mi1eE fi6 bur6 gG6e
ober anoere 9Otumente Isgitimiren.
Sapan.
Sr Sapan 1T MIR bann ell 8aS
n~otbrenOig, lpenn QusldnOer auBers
balb Oes Iogenannten Behring's 9is
itritt5 reiien pOer ii6 njeheriahen
pollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
6 Il G.

Sn China bethlehem BEL Der 2anbung
feline 4aBOorfariften, ieOOd t6ut
man better, cine ~Oerartige 2egitimaa
ton nit ii9 gu fiibren. 8ei'm &eiIen
i'm SSnnern jebo4 lit Elm BON Der 8ez
Tanbti9aft au5geiteater PaB unerldBs
li9. Sci Der 46reiie 1T tein 8aB
notApenbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

&** Del rgaorb : 9apitraBen SIM
rnertpdbrenbe 8auberein Scr. L" bdlt
6eute Q6enb in feinem 2otale, Nr.
566, gaorb : 9upitraBe, feline SdRresz
Merchandising unb 8eamtentpabl a6.
gGe Mitqlieber lo1ten eri4einen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

8ufebaIl. = Die 8dlttmorer
fpielten geitern in Bottom unb Derloren
in 9egenpart pon 1868 8eiu4ern.
Die Score" mar, pie folgt:
g II Ppftpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

9GTe tperben BON 4u5Idn6ern nidt
berIungt.
in 81 uzG uIebOuten CtOumen),
ouf SQ6iti unO in SUMS itnO
feline 9aBs 8e8uIattonen Dor8eI4ries
ben.
Sir JremOe eriitiren feline 9aBDOrz
I6riften, jebo6 miro bon i6nen pers
Iangt, baB fe iid BEL Dem Miniiter 0es
QuspGrtigen regiitrtren laiien.
G9tte.
Gein 0nBannnn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Die @afs8 eguGattuneu.

BIr GeiienOe mad Dem &usIanos
lpi8tige 8eittmmungen auf 9runo
Der Grbebungen @eitens Der per>
f6iebenen oiplomatii4en uno cOnz
{uInriThpn Wprtretpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Goit 4 81 I c a.
Seine ~9aBpOri4riften.
g eInfe n.

Betm Betrefen Des Nan0eS lDer0en
feline 9GiIe Derlangt. G%igentbUmer
BON 6Otel8 unO GDit6duiern mjjTeu
bic &ntunft unb 2lbreiie aler 5rems
ben BEL Der Poli3ei anmeIoen, Die
M6reiie fam u~ngebinbert na6 Belle
ben gei4eben.-Quf Ct. Sbomas
(Deftinbien) perben BEL Der 2anOung
ebenfaas feline 9Gfe a~bgeFOrOert, je1
bO4 miifen N%usIdnOer, penn ie ii4
IGnger, ais 48 Stunben baieIbf aufs
gebaIten baden, CUR @lbreiie ii4 einea
PaB BON Der OrtsbOIi3ei perI4affen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07


@a7olin Ofens i'm 6auIe Hr. 1910,
Stz8ibbleitrubs, Oon 9rn. Charles
Nauman uno camille bspo6nt, berz
urfa9te geItern Mtttug einen S4uben
BON 500.
- Sin Petroleum : Sfen, erplO=
birte geitern Qbenb = ubr in Der
Slide bes pon 6rau Gli3ubetb u.
8alfer ~bepobnten 9uuies Rr. 1904,
Norbz9 auasftraBe, unO ri4tete einen
S6uben BON $40 an.
Gin per9GngniBboGIer
@tur5.- Ser 81 Sabre alte 4.W}.
@iIIpn BON gtr. 1913, Ct. 9aulftraBe,
fiel geftern Dor Dem 6auie CIR. 1919,
!6arlemz4Denue, aus elmer 90be BON
Is SUB bon etnem 9eriit u. muBte
mad benz y@Ggemeinen MarnIGnber
9oipitol" gebra9t fperben, tpoIeIbit
cine Gr5tli9e unteriu9ung ergdb, baB
er einen 8ru9 bes linfen 6iifttno=
dens erlitten bate.
Capt. 4umpbrsD q d
2ouisbtlGe. = Capt. Pump6reD
BON Der 8altimorer @~ebeimpoli3et
reiite geftern 0a9mittag in 8egleiz
tung ieiner Satin mad 2ouispiGe,
&p., ab CUR Contention bes @erbanz
bes Der poli3ei9efs Der Ser. Gtaaten,
nel9e morgen beginnt. 9ebeimpoli=
gift 5bomas s. 9ogan 1T SteIoer=
treter bes Capt. Humphrey pd6renb
befen ~5ebntdgiger Qbpeienbsit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
TINE Fon HIGHER IDEAS.

Now that the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival Is
over it may not be inappropriate to ex-
press the hope that the popular amuse-
ment features of the street fairs of the
future will be placed on a higher plane
than has prevailed in the past. The
coarse, vulgar and vicious exhibits Of
the Midway should by all means be
eliminated and a class of amusements
substituted that do not shock the mod
esty Of well behaved and respectable
people of either sex.
1t is a lamentable commentary upon
the Indifference to public morals exhib-
tied by the Board of Education, that the
children Of the public schools should be
given q holiday without strict supervi-
sion on the part of school officers and
reasonable assurance that the boys and
girls of this city would witness innocent
and harmless amusements rather than
demoralizing and brutalizing exhibitions
that should be banished from all cities
even for the grownup and matured pop
ulation.
If it is essential to supervise the lit
erature which the children Of school age
are permitted to read 1t certainly Is fully
as important that they should be safe
guarded from communicating influences
that tend to deprave their tastes and i'm
pair their moral stamina.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
TIE WEST FOR BoMrsEEKERs.

The winning of the west, so far as re-
claiming it from the possession of the red
man, has long ago been accomplished
but the winning of the west in exploit
ing its to their fullest ca
pacity has been only commenced. What
was labeled in the Biographies a few
decades ago as the great American
desert has been long ago blotted from
the map and the borderland that was
supposed to separate civilization from the
unbroken wilds has completely disap-
peared. With the exception Of a few
remote sections, the work OF the pioneer
has made room for the homeseeker and
settler-not the fortune hunting adven-
turer looking for a chance to make a
strike, but the substantial, thrifty and
experienced farmer and his family who
desire to locate where they have room
to expand and where their children can
in turn become home owners for them
selves.
The Unreasonable possibilities of agri-
culture in the west have as yet been
realized by none of us. Every
little while we read some note of
warning that population is fast out
running the food supply, but improve
ments In the methods Of production,
new inventions in labor-saving machin-
cry and organization Of agricultural in
dustry have repeatedly refuted this
menace What has been lone In this
direction in the past is simply the fore
runner of what is to be done in the
future. and the man who devotes his
abilities and talents ~intelligently TO
farming, stock raising. dairying and
other close-to-the-soil occupations is sure
to become steadily of more and more i'm
pOrtance In the industrial world.
That the opportunities for agricultural
development are larger. more variegated
and more inviting in the great west. or,
more specifically. in the states between
the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains. than in the east goes without
saying. This territory is steadily in
~creasing in populatiOn-and pOpula.
ton, too. of the most substan-
tial character. Farm lands are con.
stantly rising in value and the profits
Of agricultural pursuits are becoming
surer and more satisfactory. The hard.
ships that formerly enveloped the from.
tier are no longer met there. Railroads
traverse every quarter. nearby markets
are at hand, the benefits OF good schools
and churches, adequate postal service
telephones, telegraphs and all the IA,
%eilities that make for social intercourse
are at hand. in fact almost everything
that the more populous communities Of
the east can AFFORD.
The homeseeker who visits these west
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
.rcrLAn snors Ar rnE FUIrIT.

-
Philadelphia Ledger: Or. H. n
,onor,. nc total church membership OF
the United States in 1901 to be zSV9O,ee''
He didn't get these figures from
the attendance on Sundays
Chicago Post; Rev. DIT. Parkhurst mas
besn talking again and II you read care
fully what he has to cay ABOUT ,ne a.
YOU will and that he has put himsen -
= p~osition to cry. 81 told you so" no mat
ter what happens.
Kansas City Journal: The 81. LOUIS
preaoher who was chosen chairman OF ths
81 ropis c,tv republican committee says
,bs, he expects to harmonic the pulpit
and politics. Will he the pulpit Of
raise politics, or both?
81. Louis Globe Democrat: The preaeh-
az ,brouvbout the country admit that
thew cannot draw the usual crowds with the
usual church service. 1t Is the same Win
the ~political orator and the latter Is rising
70 the occasion with the glee cluo anu
circus.
Kansas CITY star: The colored minis
ters who were criticised in the conferences
Of the African Methodist Episcopal cnurch
At sedalia for stealing their sermons nave
made a double exhibition Of the imitatlNe
i%nstincts OF their race. They nave nOt
MA1A
only practiced plagiarism, but In ootns
so they have followed the example OF many
pale-faced pulpiteers.
Chicago Chronicle; It was a SURPRISING
bit Of news when DR.. Thomas Neeley,
general secretary Of the Methodist tract
society. declared the Methodist church 10
be an unsocial organization. II the METH
odists are u~nsocial. where shall tne
Presbyterians and Baptists be classedF
And what about the Congregationaiists'
who emphasize individualism to an ex-
tremeY And what Of other denominations
even colder than these? The Metnodlst
has always been noted for his warmth Oh
heart. his enthusiasm, brotherly love ana
outpouring Of spirit. He never claimed 10
have the intellect of the Unitarian or the
ancestry of the Puritan, or the aristocraey
Of the Episcopalian. His was the down
right democratic, genuine kindliness that
slowed with fervor for a fellow man TX
his brother were a sinner, so much the
more did he give him sympathy and loves
II he we're a saint. so much the more could
he receive 10Y and cheer from holy COM
munion with him. Has all that passed
aWay9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
rNwARRANrhD RESENTMENT

Some OF the South and Central Ameri-
can republics are manifesting a spirit Of
resentment because Of the action of the
United States In protecting the opera
ton Of the Panama railroad, In com
pliance with its treaty obligations. 1t
is said that the presence of marines
along the line Of the road is regarded as
evidence Of the imperialistic purpose of
this country. South American news
papers have pointed to this incident as
indicating an intention on the part Of
the United States to acquire territory In
that part Of the hemisphere, although
this is not the first time that United
States marines have guarded the
Panama railroad. There is a report
that the South and Central American
republics, or a part of them, may unite
in forming a United States of South
America, with u view to maintaining
the existing territorial status.
There could be no objection to a union
of southern republics and undoubtedly
it would prove beneficial to them, but
no such thing is needed for protection
against the United States, for there is
no thought in this country of taking
territory from any southern republic. n
proposition of territorial acquisition in
that quarter would be overwhelmingly
rejected by the American people, who
not only want no more territory, but are
especially DESTROYS of maintaining
friendly relations with the southern
republics. What our people want is to
cultivate a larger trade with the people
by cultivating friendship, as u course
has been toward those people for three
quarters Of a century.
So far as the Panama incident is con-
cerned it gives not the slightest war
rant for resentment. We have simply
fulfilled the obligation assumed in a
treaty made many years ago and we
have done this in the interest of all
countries whose merchandise Is trans
ported across the Isthmus of Panama.
1t is most essential to trade that that
route shall be kept open and the United
States having accepted the duty or
obligation to keep it open must do SO.
The course pursued infringed upon no
right Of Colombia, but in fact was dis
tinctly in the interest Of that govern
ment, since the revolutlonists undoubt-
eddy would have taken possession Of the
Panama railroad had not u govern
ment interviewed.
The spirit of resentment over this
matter shows how ready some Of the
people Of the southern republics are to
suspect the United States of unfriendly
designs, in spite Of the multiplied as
%surances they have received of the good
will Of the American people and our
earnest desire for the progress and the
welfare of all the sister republics. The
growth and advancement of those coun-
tries must be to our advantage com
mercially and in order that this may be
realized we shall continue to show to-
ward the southern republics the same
friendly interest that has marked our
relation with them during the greater
part of a century.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

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The Philippine question has retired SO
far from the front Of the stage that even
Boston is not worrying about It.
In the case OF the coal strike the consumer
gets what the innocent b%ystander" con-
tracted in a Kentucky shooting soiree,
The corset trust, having determined the
relative merits Of the straight and the
curved front. will now proceed with the
squeeze.
The eternal fitness Of things is aptly
shown in the selection Of Waterville as the
place Of meeting of the Massachusetts, pro-
hibition convention.
Any American with $500, 600 to blow In can
secure the North Pole for a parlor orna-
ment. Lieutenant Peary says as much and
he ought to know.
Collins, Mo, harbors a man bearing the
name OF Glad Smith, but, like the mule Of
his native state, much depends on the way
you approach him.
Before killing himself a Duluth man
wrote, saying, II have just found out what
an ass / an" Then he folded his ears and
went to sleep with his revelation
Only about $1,000, 900 worth Of property
was destroyed by fire in the United States
iob hubuS august IL suOulu DS Ten0em-
bered. was not as hot as its reputation.
1t is said that Washington policemen are
so extremely virtuous tina they will not
enter a saloon to stop a row. Here is ma
terial for a revival Of dime museums.
The mayor OF Seattle chased a bear out Of
town one day recently and both mayor and
bear got lost in the adjacent timber. The
report fails to mention the brand of bear
oil his honor keeps on tap.
DR.. Robert Bell, who has been making
a study Of the west coast of Bafn Land,
reports that the island is 800, 900 square
miles in area and the second largest island
in the world, being surpassed only by
Greenland.
Members of an Indiana "shivaree" party
are diligently picking birdshot and rock
salt out of their hides. There is no exer-
else equal to this tn bring gay old hnvs and
young boys to a realizing sense Of the beau
ties Of autumn and the wonderful color pic
lures which the season presents.
A wise old Solomon with the beard of a
patriarch holds down a seat on the bench OF
Pennsylvania and occasionally lets loose a
judicial ripper among things domestic. The
other day, with becoming gravity, he held
that a husband was not guilty Of desertion
when his wife rents a room to a boarder
and crowds him out Of the house. In other
words, a husband is entitled to half a show
even in Pennsylvania. '". A|