davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
0Gaun ina man Beiratbeu?

Sm Sonuar freie tein @ei6,
0enn ba giebt'8 anberen 3eitpertrei6.
Sm 6ebruar lit au6 nidt gut,
@eil MAJ Jpn 6ornung nennen t3ut.
Sm Martio LAB bas 6reien Iein,
SonIt iteigt Der Mars CUR 5rau bin
elm!
Mprilis 6ringt Der Barren Seer,
unO 6eirat6'it 9u. 10 giebt'5 nod
me6r!
soym Mai 1T bic Dolpurgi5nu6t,
0u nimm Did Dor Der 5rau in 46t!
SIM Sum- lit bann Qeter unO 9aul,
9u piro gar balo bic 8ur3el foul!
SIN Suit f8piBt maj 10 genug.
Drum 3iebe ni6t am @6eitanoSpflug.
@er i'm 4uguIte freien min,
68ift feline SinOer in &pril.
6eptember bringt Mi6aeli BEL,
Drum Tditt iid ntdt bic 6reierei.
Ottober i6aFft un5 neuen 8ein,
0a BAIT 9u mebr gu tbun, ais frei'n!
Marttni f6afft Die Sans berbet,
0er beiratb', bat bunn beren 5pet.
S6Ia6f i'm DECEMBER Define Sau
uno iB aGein ite Obne 6raul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
GnrnIinc Shining.

@attin BON Ao6u ). 8aabt, i'm Nl;er pom - 4ub=
rtu. Oh @;cr0igun8 fjnOtt N &c II, 0tOntaq,
M16mittag5 , llbr, pom Erautrbluit, Gdt SAB
mo 5arutopazStrab:, aus TAFT. 9ttroi9unG pri=
rltim. 9ittc, ttint &lumtu! tlS0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
9e8 GrIocs Qr0Bte Jtblcr.

0as 1T bag @elO? = Sd min es
fagen:
@uer 8ott auf 0ieIer GrOentpelt,
8ertbme7er umtrie65rat6 Der Sitter,
SauI4mittel-ap Ou5 lit bas Gelo.
Was 1T bos 8stO? IS 1T G6im6rs,
Sin S6ein, Elm Nidt5, Elm leerer
S6aQ,
Sin Stud Der Men766eit unO elm
@0Be,
SPELLS pon Papier, tbeil5 Don M}etaQ.
@as 1T 0os gelO? Sin @ert be5
Sdtan8,
Ra6 benz pa6niinnig jagt Die Nelt.
9u5 pie 9uetitl6er flieBt unO rDQet
Bon 9anO gu 9anO, 6alo iteigt, balb
fdQt.
Der gr0Bte 6e6ler o6er, ipelfer
S6per laltet ouf Dem 1dn0Oen @elO,
Sit Der, baB mir es ale brauden,
l1nb baB es lei0er meiiten5 feAlt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
Snmmerfrnhc.

3 6ommerfrii6e, bIau unO bib!
IS trieft Der Dalo BON Sonnen9olO,
Sn 8lumen ite6t Die @ieie;
Die Stolen blii6en rot6 unO peiB,
limb Dur4 bic 6luran panOelt leis
Sin 9aud Dom ParaOieie.
Die gauge @s1t 1T @lan3 uno 6reuO',
l1no biit gu jung, 10 liebe 6eut'
llno Ro7en brt4 nit 8Onnen!
limb paro'It 9u alt, DergiB Der 9ein
limb lerne Did am 0iDeri4ein
Bonn Slid Der SugenO |Ionnen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29

Die eptg iiber Qangepeile Hagen
unb man9er 9aietnsmiibe gei1imiit
Sic tpiberfpre9en fi9 nur, tpenn Tie
fagen,
DAB gar al fur8 bas 2eben 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
JNininn1 SchmcIser.

Eg ftarb nab laugcn ibpereu QciDen uuitr Qez
litbter Gatte, Gater uuo s3tUie8trpattr g9jatam
Sbmcl3,r I'M faum poaenoettR q, 9cbcHsiabre.
Et EserojQuHa ijnOtt'b eutc Sonntlar Na3=
mittals 3 llbr, pom Grautrbuuit, gr. 0lS, ytanz
goO=5traBt, aus auf Der pl8eiteru 6tulctcrg" iatt.
QlusqcoulOtt, nus0tlitttH
6ait Gu 2tintn grobcn 54mera
@lu5Qtblutet NM s~rtdlttt
Git 2tin trtue5 Qatcrbsr3.
&ait uus auju iriib U~trlafc1,
9tiut 2iebe iorqt ntbt m,br;
Sem Grf1lttn, Itin Grblafcn
5aIug uus Q9uuosu tisf uHo i3pcr.
Die ti,ftroucruDcn 6intcrbljtbtutn
8attiu GO9ttr uHo 9 d nuger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29

ocrmarn 8. aappo.t, len, Uatte Der usriorbeneH
Mlinuie aappolt, im @lter BON e. 5aDren. Die
@ierotquuq Fiuo,t bcuts, SOnntog, %. 5uni, 2
llbr Na1mitt1Q5, oon itiHtr IcBteu Wobuun5, yr.
1876. Gafttrn=Nptnut, aus itatt. &eiitBung uuf
penn ptuti6tu epangelii4sn 6ritobofc al Der ut.
6urmelzRDu0. uiS-6Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
0flfrrh Cacnr @ci[cr.

IS itarb am y, SUM Nlirco Oscar Seiltr, az
lje6t,s S65r6tn BON 6curD ". UNI aOOt Seller,
i'm 3artcu 4ittr pom 9 N]touat,H, 3 Q9O5tu una )
Edgcu. 2it 9,crOjQuuQ fjnoct VI 0 II a 9, giobz
m:ttaQs 4 llbr, pom ErauerbIuie, Jr. 1903, euz
3eruc=StrlBt, aus itdtt. ESQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
Weidait5zO elegenbeitea.


berfaufeu; gum 9trtauf o~ficririH mir Q5trt6ibafscH
ruD (8roc,rDsSd0n in alien 5ta0t;bsllCu. r4uiucB
Rrottr5 Gr1aaQs,4 1UI GatUtrtstuilotHV, Jdptttt=
nm ct. Nlu.s@IIlB.. LN1nLl3IytN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
Nn3cigcn.-3 berfanTcn.
gu perFaufen:

Sin 3D,ifbl5'r g5agcn cQG1:touj, tart oebar,t
uuo cut erblltcH. yiUt3ufraGsl bt Or. 9sfar,
gir. 0S, Ch4EaltimOrta5traBt Gs0-3j
gtanearezgf dbzW afd1iucn-Baur user GreeIt.
Srgsi 4ldibiutn in ems - God uno Gettsuall.
gi1iGfter MaibjHenz2aOeH in ntr6taot. 6 barieg
Z. 5batEer, UT. G6t Weis8altimopez6trab
Ut|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
WrnmOefacatbnm 3n 0erfanfen.
On ncrfaufcn:

Rrddti8e GaurpobnnHs au 9arfore Roa0
uuo 5amiltonz Apeuue.
. Atsr u~milfauo, NIT grobem mo0crntn 9au5,
Gas uuo ogt1fi3sm Drummer, inter Ru,tur. 3ur
gtF5rJuul oTTcu. g9sl.H Ginjaln5titta u. 8Tt1s
D9aOt man H1 oocr ibr,i5t al
GUbnI !. WurpbD,
gr. ~, St. 4aulzStr.
no. I,,Gp6oa 6ouytl. 2f3. llIS-SJl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
Ioreits@nrf

qrdbtja. gruuoilit, uuo Cottages unt,r ttibtsn
geoiu8uugau 5u D].rtluisn. Cottages aai 9cttlnug
qtbaut. goor GOale, a3eat.u lloI Union
Lyuft Ea.i9iH3. lA2rl.2Jl. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
3u pevFaufcu:
Stntg ga osrfaufcn

4u Q8cit=Glrmaus5 traBe Gin brcit6diJ,3 @Dbns
bau5 nit }Uc.ft0digcm o,utscQcbduoe; gut pcE3tn=
itHoe &~apitaIsgnIagt. @a@lufragen in gr. Is,
g~jQbt=5traBe. Q75-9,8l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29

ODER gcGcu Gin tleiut5 td0tits5 @runocigcut5um
ciujutauibtu, ciH groves Uu5tbautcs Gd=@ruuoz
md in 5rDjugt0u. 6. y. y admou, CIR. 6I2,
GaDsSuiloing. 9unj9,l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29

Be~rlaugt:
Cine 3ubtrldiFae 6rau in Oen m%ittleren 3abrer,
fir Die 2lutf6t 3ipetcr %Qciunoen GiuOcr i'm Nlter
BON ? 5a9reu, reip. II N|Rouutcn; gutes ottm fir
bic re1te 9erion. Wsrs. ). NJ, 80 Ging=Str.,
9ritol Sem, pa. Q74-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
lnGentoroGn 0errace.

3u ~osttuufsn: Ga5 Misunderstanding,
b.autm uaD o5Qt5mmtu ttH9er,att: l8obn5aus,
oa5 fuv einsn ~augcmsleuau 4gcls in Baltimore ous=
qt6ot.u D,r0tu fam. Gs Ge3t penn 4a.meubau5
i'm .1yulo oia 4art btgatt 9'2cuuber, If: ogris
ibtig, aus Saiutu uuo 8ttgelt,n;n, &tbt auI
5tm ert3u 6lur. Scr Bart NIT is.Htn bTatttH
Nt.ca, itinsr irii5ta uaO rtiUsu @ait, li'gt olrsst
Dt.ib ogu ctmie.5tu un0 nab 0em @tt:n uno
6.utartbejl Der QroBs 8yuuo5sFB DON Iltr1n0r
gyopn. Gg bitttt ATS Nu6nebmc, mas Oas Gano
iUr 9Uauob,:t uu0 Gr5o.un3 bjettu lam, o5Ht otl=
i1 Ha5t5ale IN 9:juJ aui 2isHit5Ottu un0 Hstl'z
ipsitH. Dir Qlui5r fuo HHu uHo Oe 4uspabl ron
Ir. 1902 uH5 1904 Ujgo a]H5t5ot,n. 9l13jufra8en bel
g. o. Sbrtocr,
Nor0otsEd, Gl,otrts uuo QgiHQtOn.S trGbe
oots an CRIT uRo 0t.Qc.
9. Morris Grem.
(Sunj6,iglD gr. 1910, 0ubsatoroIDzEtrrae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
&rrlangt.-M anuer unO Gna6rm.

8crlaugt:
Gin gddtr aIs brittle oauO; Tagarbtjt. Rad=
Juipaoeu in Nr. 1877, gHet=4eatt=Str
tI7S-S01
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
Grrlangr.- Traurn nnO WtdOheE.

~srIangt:
gtn ytdottn fir Die ~dI9emgnt oansarbctt' 3u
srtra9cn III Rr. AT, 0or0= 6orretzStraBs. tl9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29

Oo-&. uuo Qcbrlia9t iutrneu tets gtiubt pom
SuHCE Arbtits : NabpejiuH1s : 8ureau Der
nWarDl6n02r gad,r=gtr.iujguu9 " Gr. ~, 4oro=
8ag.StraGt. l1unL28, INltl
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
Direct Vote Bill in Odd Shape.

The very odd situation in the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections of
the Senate over the bill providing for
the election OF Senators by direct vote
has perhaps never been paralleled.
Stated briefly. majority of the COM
mittee was in favor OF the Depew amend
ment; majority was then against the
bill as thus amended; majority was
against reporting it favorably TO the
Senate; a majority was against report
ing it unfavorably, and finally a major
ity was against 1t as 1t came from the
House without amendment.
This curious combination came about
in something after this fashion: The
Democrats. five in number, were in favor
of the bill originally. with the exception
OF Mr.. Pettus. The Republicans were all
against the measure except Senator Bur-
rows. there being six Republican and
one Democratic opponents. MIR. Bev-
eridge did not vote on any of the ques-
lions. Mr.. Burrows was in favor Of the
bill in all shapes. with or without amend
ments. Mcssrs. Hoar and Dillingham;
were against the bill in any form, with
or without amendments. The Repub-
lcans were in favor Of the Depew
amendment. and the Democrats all
against It. AS amended the Democrats
were all against the bill. Taking these
facts as basis, II will be found pos
sihle to figure out the complicated re-
suit satisfactorily.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
Tardy Vindication.

A few days ago Robert A. Will
Hams, of Chicago, died at the age
of seventy-seven; and probably
not one person in hundred, even
in the city of his residence, re-
mclnbered who he was. One of the
Chicago papers, however, recalled
the fact that this was the man who
thirty years ago was held respon-
sible for the great fire. He was at
that time the head of the city fire
department.
1t is now thought by people
who are qualified to know, that
public opinion was all wrong in
condemning this man and insist
ing on his removal from Office. 1t
is pointed ont that there was a
good deal of finder around the
barn in which Mrs. O'Leary's COW
started the work of destruction !;
that there was an insufficient water
supply; that there were infamma-
bic buildings all over the city; that
strong wind was blowing from
Just the direction to do the most
harm; and that the firemen' had
been up all the night before, and
had no rest for twenty-four hours.
II is admitted, in short. that no
human power could have prevent
ed the fire from gaining ground.
II is. moreover. stated that. all
things considered, it was very
good thing for the phoenix city
tina. it was burned down at the
time it was. Consequently this
man was a martyr, only indicated
after his death.
Two things are suggested by
this very iardy vindieation. One
is that the Puritan passion for fix
ing responsibility is not always to
be trusted. and that it needs to be
combined with that cool, quiet
Judgment which distinguishes be
tween things which could not have
been prevented and things which
could. The other is that the real
responsibility of the fire lay with
the city government which allowed
conditions favoring such a calam-
ity to exist: and in this connection
it may be mentioned that wash
ington today is not by any means
free from similar conditions. and
that. if disastrous fire occurs, it
will not help matters to condemn
the fire department.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
Prince Henry's Kindly Courtesy.

Prof. Charles F. lie Fon, president of
the Republican National League OF the
United States (colored) has received
from Prince Henry of Prussia gra-
cious acknowledgment of courtesy ex-
tended TO the prince by Prof. lie Fon
when the former was a visitor at the
Capitol. Mr.. lie Fon, who is employed
at the House. had in his possession a
souvenir card of the memorial exer-
cises in the House of Representatives
held in honor of the late President VIII
liam Mckinley. This card he presented
to the prince, who requested him to
secure for him n duplicate. to be pre-
scented to the Emperor of Germany.
Mr.. lie Fon's little daughter was
treasuring enc of these souvenirs. but
upon learning of the desire of Prince
Henry 10 have II she surrendered IL 10
her father, who forwarded it to the
prince. Prof. LIE Fon yesterday received
the following acknowledgment. dated at
Kiel. May II, 1902:
Dear Sir-His royal highness Prince
Henry of Prussia is deeply touched by
your kind letter Of March p. and di-
reefs me to convey his very best thanks
to you and to your little daughter for
the memorial card you were good enough
to present him with.
The prince will keep it as a lasting
souvenir Of the everto-be- forgotten
kindness of the American people shown
him during his visit to the United
States. beg to remain. dear sir. yours
very sincerely. sECKENDoRFF."
Count Seckendorff is chief of Prince
Henry's household.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
Evidence in Silk Frauds.

Mr.. W. Wickham Smith. of New York
who. vested in authority by the De-
partment of Justice, has been inverti-
eating the alleged silk frauds in New
York. was at the Arlington Hotel last
night.
Mr.. Smith had worked assiduously on
the case for two months, andsit Is now
said that he has strong evidence in his
possession. He is small and active, as
quick in his movements as he Is IN
thought, and does not altogether unfit
the role of detective, which he has play
ed to considerable extent in gathering
evidence.
Incidentally, Mr.. Smiths efforts to
clear up the uncertainty and suspicion
which have for over year surrounded
the Office have had the effect of white
washing. to a considerable extent, MIR.
Wilbur F. Wakeman. the former ap-
praiser of the port, who was remoy ed
largely because of his energetic investi-
CATION of the silk underval,iaticns. This
activity on his part greatly displeased
certain influential New York commercial
houses, who used their influence to Sc
cure his removal.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
Warded Off Suspicion in Death.

While l was looking up some old
pension records in this city, the other
day, l came across a curious recoru.
and one which teemed with pathos -
said Mr.. Randolph H. McCune. OF Chi
cago, at the Raleigh. yesterday. Mr..
McCune Is prominent lawyer in the
Windy City.
1T appears there was pay officer
in one of the regular army regiments.
He was devoted to his duty, but had
once fallen under suspicion regarding
the disappearance OF certain funds.
While the matter was cleared u, to a
certain extent. he never forgot thu. he
had once been suspected. At the battle
of Missionary Ridge he would have
been excused from going into action on
account of his connection with the pay
department. but he scorned to take ad
vantage OF the privilege, and went into
action with rifle in his hand. He was
foremost in the charge and fell, NOR
tally wounded.
when searching party found Elm
he was dead, but had scrawlei on y
paper his name, written in blood from
his wounds. This he did that lie might
be identified instead of being rsportci
missing. and having an opportunity
thus afforded for enemies to declare that
he had not been killed at all. but had
taken advantage of the confusion of the
battle to abscond with Government
funds -
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
Facts About London.

a child is born every three minutes.
and death is registered every five
minutes.
The city contains over 100 railway sta
lions, nearly 500 miles OF railway line.
and eleven railway bridges span the
Thames. Daily 100000 persons travel
on the underground railways. and q
500, 900 in 5000 omnibuses. 1000 ham
SONS. 1900 cabs and 1000 tram cars.
The total population is between 5000. 900
and 1000, 900
Four thousand postmen deliver TO-
100000 letters weekly. walking a dis
lance equal to twice the circumference
of the globe. Sixty thousand letters are
written a day, consuming thirty gallons
of ink.
Ten thousand miles OF overhead tele-
graph wires almost shut out the smoky
canopy which spreads above the London
| streets. and the number of telegraph
messages received in London last year
was over 100000 Ninety million gal
Ions of water are consumed daily.-Lon-
don letter to the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
House a Freakish Body.

The House is freakish body. Last
week half day or more was spent fight
ing bill championed by Mr.. SulEcr OF
New York. to remove the charge of de-
sertion from an old soldiers record
The fight was led by Mr.. Hull, chairman
OF the Committee on Military Affairs.
who was ably assisted by Mr.. Mann, of
one of the Chicago districts. a yea and
nay vote was required to pass the bill,
and it went through by only two ma
jority.
Yesterday Mr.. Ryan. also of New York.
asked unanimous consent for the con-
sideration of bill to grant honorable
discharges to two old soldiers whose
records now show dishonorable sis-
charges. or course. such a notation Is
not quite SO bad as that of desertion.
but ii requires the same action to rem
edy, and such bills have generally been
treated as bills to remove charges of
desertlon. But on this occasion, posi-
bly, because Of the growing popularity
of omnibus bills. no one was heard in
opposition. and the bill was passed.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
An ARecdote Of Whitman.

One day was stopped on Washington
Street. says J. T. Trowbridgc in the
February Atlantic" by a friend who
made this startling announcement:
walt Whitman is in town. have just
seen him." When asked where, he re-
piled, AT the stereotype foundry. just
around the corner; come along, I'll
take you to him" The author of
Leaves OF Grass" had doomed so large
in my Imagination as to seem almost
superhuman; and was filled with some
such feeling of wonder and astonish-
ment as If / had been invited to meet
Socrates or King Solomon.
We found large. gray-haired and
gray bearded. Plainly-dressed man,
reading proof sheets at a desk in lit
tie dingy office, with a lank. unwhole
looking lad at his elbow. listless-
ly watching him. The man was Whit
man. and the proofs were those of his
new edition. There was n scarcity of
chairs. and Whitman, rising to receive
us, offered me his; but we all remained
sldHulIp except lIe aIChly-loOhlns Idu
who kept his seat until Whitman
turned to him and said. You'd better
go now; I'll see you this evening" After
he. had gone out, Whitman explained:
He is n friendless boy l found at my
boarding house. | am trying to cheer
him up and strengthen him with my
magnetism" A practical but curiously
prosaic illustration Of these powerful
lines in the early poems:
ITO any one dying. thither / speed and
twist the knob of the door.
/ seize the descending man. ! raise him
with resistless will.
Every room OF the house / fill with an
armed force. lovers of one, baf-
flers of graves"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
Passenger Agents on a Jaunt.

A jovial coterie of gentlemen. who
make passenger travel on the principal
railroads of the West pleasure. ar
rived in Washington last night. They
are the general passenger agents of
several OF the mere prominent systems
in the Middle West. but at present have
put aside all cares Ringing on traffic
rates and are searching purely for pleas
ure They arrived in a special car and
registered at the New Willard as fol-
lows: b. N Austen. Chicago; ]. C.
Pond. Milwaukee,; George T. Nicholson.
Chicago; J. 7. Elmer. st. Paul. and John
Francis. Omaha.
Today they will take run down the
Potomac and partake of the delights of
planked shad. and will tonight leave for
the West.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30

The fight of time, the passing seasons, have
brought us again TO the day which eommemor-
ate the valorous deeds of the soldiers and sailors of
the civil war. Countless mutudes will engage IN the
NEST beautiful yet simplest of ceremones-he decora-
ton of the graves of the heroes of the Republic.
The Nations holy of holes is the graves of its
fallen heroes. We strew flowers above them, and re-
call their deeds of daring and their heroic achieve
ments
If it were in our power today to reach some high
vantage ground, whence fith far reaching VISION we
might view this land from ocean to ocean, we would
witness on every hillside and in every valley the COM
rades OF those who have passed to the Great beyond
and the friends of those to whom their memory Is
DEAR gathered to decorate their graves with flowers
and the flag for which they fought.
1t means that the soldiers of the Republic those
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
SIGNIFICANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY.
By Hon. CORNELIUS A. PUGsLEY Representative New York.

who died on the battlefield and those who have
passed to the great majority during the interyen
ing years. though sleeping their last loag sleep, still
live in the hearts of grateful people
1t means that the brave men who stood shoulder to
shoulder on many battlefield, that they might break
the shackles from millions of bondmen. and hand to
their children and cIidrens children undivided and
glorious union of States. shall never be forgotten.
1t that the Union they died to preserve
and to perpetuate and which during the past few
years has been cenented by the blood of their
descendants those who the gray as well those
who the blue. shall abide in strength with ever
increasing possibilities and power
1t means that so long as the spirit of our soldiers
of civil dbides. it will prove an inspiration to
heroic and patriotic endeavor in the hearts of of
all generations.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
THE FORCES OF INDUSTRY.

Because of threatened outbreaks the country today intensely
relations between capital labor optimistic
but the statement made by Hanna address
Ohio Republican timely calculated
that there will be enevatng struggle between the forces that make
American prosperity.
Senator Hanna truly said: Labor and capital approaching each
believe labor, and believe
gained capital auxiliary They be friends These great
working destiny country and they friend
w. They must be ably and honestly administered and they
trolled."
Owing his political leadership his business prominence and his
with the for industrial anything that the Ohio
the subject of the relations of employer
considered authoritative His the
of of muscle and the benefcent
profit that will pro-
work harmony instead of being ped each other
The industrial family the of society,"
live peace.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-30
vieing With the Great Worlds Fair.

Chicago people are watching with
making in her preparations for the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition. which was
set for 1903, which has been postponed
until 1904, and which will probably be
held in 1906 remarked Mr.. P. Fl.
Phelps, prominent commercial travel
er who registered from the Windy City
at the New Willard.
st. Louisians make to Chicago the
naughty prediction that they are going
to make the never-to be- forgotten
Worlds Fair look like six plugged
nickels. OF course, we have a great
deal of faith in that great event
Of past history, AMI are ready to wager
that it will hold it's own with any sim
liar enterprise likely TO be held within
the immediate future. at least. But
must confess however that the people
of Missouri's metropolis are taking hold
of and pushing their work with grea.
enterprise. They are reaching out to
the public. by means of advertising. in
splendid shape, and. in fact. there Is
decidedly more interest manifested in
the event. in some respects. without the
city than there is in st. Louis itself.
Some of the departments promise to
be of exceptional excellence. For in
stance, there is the division of anthrop-
ology. of which Mr.. F. W. Lehman Is
the director. Mr.. Lehman. who is one
OF the brainiest lawyers in st. Louis,
has decided to have whole family, If
possible. from every existing race on
/. - - L. l.
riature. too. He has way of making
them do so. Prof. MCGEE, of the Bu-
reau Of Ethnology in this city. is assist
inc in this work