davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

Mir O%ferIren febr billy uhp HHI'F Ie'NV1t"
9tOirqungsn g8aarepbaus, u%nGs1aRr ~ Del ~
ode Surbam= uuo 4a~neuiterz StraBe, 6I eoluHz
biaz4penue, nit 2 8duiern OIL Der Hudlelte' uhO
1903, Ot=9rutt=S traBe. 8runoa'nlen uRO 9tHhDs
eioSntbrm inn 4Qqemeinen. baltimore gulntB
9Wrsor. N{ourice Xu~upbeimsr, 8eneralzSei3aIts=
fibrer, 9. 5lur, Gq~uitabIezSuiIOiEg.
I0Tt15 INN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

Mlte Settnnaen (GorreipouS.nteuh
!Oc. pro pnnoert. bu babsn in Der Office bes -Deuts
lhen @orrefpouoenten, Solfiuasye . ctr. una Bot
CtfeesApenUss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
8aItimurrr Narftberi6te.

Baltimore, Is. Stto6er.
Me6L,- Die beutige Mebl5ufu6r
belief ii8 auf 14,O44 GdFer, elm
f6lieBli6 5789 6dfer gu Occult
ppint uno 7179 Safer gu Canton;
8iftenDerfanbt SO 5GFer. 8ertauft
purben 600 5GTer @tnter Straight
gu S3.4O. Die Notirungen iin0, pie
fplat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

= Die 2egislutur bpn 0elatpdre
lit bonn 8OuDerneur su elmer grtraz
@ibung e~trberufen tpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
grrmii6tr telearupbiidr 9rpei6en.

- Sn Dt6tem J(ebel 1tteBen duf Der
Norfolf II. Weitern : 8abn ni4t melt
BON Portsmouth, g., Der na4Neiten
gebenbe GrpreB3ug urO Elm naaOIten
ge6enOer @iiter5ug uuF chamber. Bel
be Mui6inen 4purben Oemolirt uno
bic beioen Maiaintiten 8uQp 9apne5
unb 8ropn erlitten f4tpere unD IS
BaFagiere Iei6te 8erleBungen. Ser
unfaQ entItanb bubur4, OaB etnSAeil
bes auf elmer 0ei6e tpurtenOen Sit
ter3uges uuf Dem 9~auptgeIeiie gebliez
ben mar.
- Bel einem 8ranbe Der rSuder
0oco Slim Norts" BEL urbanu, g.,
famen &arl M}uggurt uno QrtAur
Maggart um's 2eben unb Der Batter,
Rarl M}aggart, unO elm unOererSobn
erlitten leben5gefGbrli8e 8%runopuns
ben. Der pefunidre S6aoen 6elGuft
i9 auF $4,000,
Die nGream Sartar 8ating
9opoer 60" in Cincinnati, g., bat
t6ren Bancroft dngemelbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

Xxx Ser .@teuben 2eib> unO
@purz8eretn BON Baltimore" bdlt
feline iG6rli4e 8enerals8 erIammlung
uno 8eamtentpabl am nd4ten 9ienz
ftaq in Ietnem 8ereinslofale ub. Ollie
Mitdlie0er ipQten ii4 ii4 e%infin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
BofD0er 10. IN 9tnCtnndfl, ~,
i6ren Bancroft d~ngemelDet.

Tre4er d. - Sn Der
Na9t BON 5reitag auf geitern puroe
bas 58aufeniter Der Star Sepelrb
Comp" Nr. 1874, Oftz8aItimorez
@traBe, BON einsm @inbre4er ger
triimmert, urb S4mutia4en gum
8ert6e Don $50 purOen aus bemielz
Zen geIto6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
Ssrlangt int MQaemcinea.

Ycrldngt
Gin Gbepaar iIr eiueu 4las nabt Der Staot;
br Mann mub nit 9fsr5tu um5ugeben psriteben
uuo Die 6rau UNI SOtgdHoer 5u balttn; ireits 2os
eis. Sifcrteu untsr IS. g." on Die 6rpeOitiOn
bieies S!attes. (29l-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
0euti9es Nrbeits : gia4peiIunss=

~ALI0AF
yr. PIG, Sho.S barp=6traBt. uHter otr gnff94 Der
rSeati6sH SsisliDuft."- SisieItgen, tuslbs ofuts
foe SauOperter, arbeiter uno Sienttoten ln De.
i6dftiqen piini@.n. polsn f6 psrionl:5 oosr IN
j~tan.irtsn grlefsn an ben Qeentsn Der Stisal@aft'
Sobanu 9. Meptr, 8r. 2l9, SuozS9arp'
Gttabe. tpsnotu, tDsl6tr uHsntgsltll3 Hustnnlt sa
rGstlen miro. tSdnzo, Isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
SteQengeiude
Mer;te mo Mpotbefen.

spcsialiit in Scrnia (Sriidcl.
2r. asm. g.. SslUmIa an. eUe giortbzgpe., Wef.
EaIs0anunnen: 9 bis Z ubr Nittass lausgenOHls
men Sonutass) unD 8 Dis 3 ubr 4a6mittass tdss
lid. Ram f4 uut pieIe superIdiige perlonen be=
Attben. Die turirt morDen in0. (9ult28. Quito
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
= IN A ANUTSHELL....
What the Colombian Civil War IS About.


When he reads to-day OF the lighting the isthmus Of
Panama the forces OF the Colombian and
the rebels the average American will wonder he has
score OF times during the last three
The Colombian rebellion is another telling old
of the eternal between liberalism conservatism
tween progress and cericas between the the old
The present struggle back dictatorship
Nunez who, elected liberal in $780, dictator
1855 and went to the
as dictator committing the greatest mistakes pungng the
country into bankruptcy and hatisu turning
into the arms of medieval ecclesasticism -
His paper money is at a premium $500 in gold. He
founded national bank with banking monopoly
his supporters President Caro- who Nunez
tnued the atter reactionay political
policy Caro- vigorous executive practically
the revolution, which. however in summer
broke out Sancemente president
but peaceful revolution made Dr. Marroquin then
president and the real power president dsordered
country. - .
There has probably been time since 1894 that the
clerical government has not had
Between 1896 1899 quescent but in the
latter General Herrera took the field against
sanclemente General Rafael Uribe Urbe
came the chief leader of this latter part
OF 1900 the rebels badly beaten Urbe Urbe fled
the country and found refuge in the United 1901
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Our system Of primary elections affords
the voter just the opportunity that he has
been bowling fora chance to vote for the
candidate of his choice. He has chance
now to support the man. whom he believes
to be best qualified for the office, and that
is the only basis on which any vote should
be east. Under. the old regime voters were
often Obliged to support men of whose rec
ord they did not approve and whose char
acter was not satisfactory. They COM
plained that the politicians set up the pins
and fixed it SO that there was no choice
for a party man to do otherwise than
support the work Of political mantpulators
in one, camp or the other: The voter is
not. restricted. to anyssuch narrow limita+
tions now. HeSis privileged to vote for
the naan'@and the measures which meet
with his approval. And that is the duty
of every voter. When voters get to that
point. where they vote only for those
| whose qualifications and character com,
mand their. respect the primary election
law will have served its highest purpose
| and the results reached will be satisfac:
| tory. @' =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02


however Urihe Urbe returned and the rebellion broke out
It with encouragement from the liberal govern
Venezuela, Ecuador and the Central American
all Of which opposed to the reaconary clerical
party which long dominated Colombia "A Colombian
clerical invaded Venezuela but defeated by
Venezuelan Colombian liberal Thereupon
Venezuela recognized belgerency
Colombia rebels OF late the chief strength of the
rebels has been in Panama. s--r t"ss>i ,." .~:.a
The clerical has turned state schools
the church. has agreed to the vatican
egisation Jurisprudence administration Of
the country ito the clergy and ito hand over to
the Jesuts all the instruction of . the young
The free university has been given - to. the
Jesuts their colleges have been subven
tions Civil marriage has been annued the Masonic order
has been suppressed rights of free speech and free sse
bage suspended Freedom Of does not
The increased tenfod export
duties have been levied lottery concession has been granted
Monopos have been given for the manufacture Of salt
cigarettes matches and liquors The Of orphan
have been appropriated to the and
ttces for the Of the clergy have free
duty .'-"
It Is the habit Of North Americans scof South
American hghting but it is estimated
fallen in this civil Some of the battles have been as
sangunary in the Boer and stdes have
exhibited fanatcal and marvellous
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
The FKIAR QUESTION J

From Rome 1t is reported that the=vati-
can Is taking steps to settle the question,
OF the disposition of the friars Of the four
further conference with our government.
by having them leave in small numbers
at different times, so as not to attract
attention, and substituting for them
priests from the United States. The vati-
can does not want to appear to be order
ing the friars out of the country. If the
friars leave in the way specified it will be-
by order Of the vatican, to whom the or
ders are subject, and the movement will
be recognized AZ due to such mandate. IT
the vatican wishes to get the friars out
of the archipelago in that way and will
accomplish it without much delay, 1t will
suit the purposes Of our government just
as WE'LL :--'.:.:: =.
F. E. Dominguez, the Manila attorney,
who was formerly secretary OF the Phil
ippine commission, and, who has arrived
In Washington, says that the Filipinos
believe that, If Governor Taft Is allowed
to settle the friar question, exact justice
will be done to everybody, as he under
stands the situation perfectly, and they
nave implicit confidence ,p him; >Dontnn- f 4
guez is a. Roman Catholic himself; =, 49,
Our government has never had any
purpose of driving the triars out by force
It showed it's kindly intentions by sending
Governor Taft on business mission tc
the vatican to arrange for the departure
OF the orders. which are subject to the
orders of the vatican and for the. transfer
| of the friars' lands at liberal price IS
the United States. The Philippines gov
ernment bill provides for such transfer
and entails upon the government of thu
archipelago the responsibility of dealing
with lot of very valuable property
which it will have to lease or SELL" as i
could not undertake to operate the land'
agricult urally itself.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
A SILENT REVOLUTION,

The announcement that Marshall Field
& Co., Of Chicago, have decided to open
large department store In Winnipeg is
step in the direction of commercial
development that has for some time been
foreseen by observers Of the progress Of
western Canada. 1t is inevitable that
with the land business passing largely in
to control Of the Americans, with Amer
ican wheat men getting themselves to-
gether to take possession! of the grain
business Of western Canada, with most
new enterprises of magnitude backed OF
dominated by Americans, with a consid
erable American immigration already
started, American mercantile enterprises
should follow. III
The American settler of Canada wants
and will have every American article he
is accustomed to that he can get in spite
of the tariff laws. Canadian mercantile
firms naturally have a disposition to ia
vor English or Canadian goods: Hence,
the necessity and opportunity for a big
American house in Winnipeg.
There are other similar opportunities.
AS western Canada grows there will be
openings for wholesale houses backed by
American capital. The American machin-
cry man has already pre-empted the field
either by importation or the establish
ment of, factories in Canada: -.
The Canadians are still blind to the
trend Of the future development of west
ern Canada. Their papers abound in ar.
ticles assuring the readers thai: there is
no danger of Americanization, that the
new settlers are mostly repatriated Ca
niadians, who like Canadian laws, customs
and institutions better than American,
and other such bosh. These papers dc
not perceive that Canada cannot be devel.
oped within any reasonable time by its
own population and resources! They Ids
not realize that their little nation o.
s, 900 900 .is side by side with-a nation O
1000, 900 that has been developing new
country for hundred years and will sool
by It's mere overflow submerge and make
Canada. -'.,E =
There is no jingotsm in, this and n,
boastfutness. It Is simply destiny: sfh
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Rudyard Kipling's prose and verse are
full of dght and suncompromising asser-
ton, Rudyard himself seems to- be per
sonally full of both. Judging from his ex-
periences, European and American, he is
a very uncomfortable man to have in the
neighborhood. When he lived IN Vermont
he got into family row with hts wife, s
relatives. At Rockingham, in England.
he has become involved in so much trou-
BILE with the townsfolk that he has de-
cided to move. Like Carlyle, Kipling
seems to be one of those tmmortalg that IT
we're better to read and read about than
to know.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02


Mr.. Hay made a ,dignifed and, to our
thinking, convincing answer to Judge
Morris defense Of the anti Cuba record OF
the Minnesota delegation. It is particu-
larly :regrettable that the delegation
should seek to Justify their action in the
Cuban reciprocity matter by the precedent
of refunded duties on Porto Rican trade.
Most Of the delegation were wrong on the
Porto Rican matter as the sequel has
demonstrated, and It is a poor defense OF
the mistake as to Cuba to attempt to just
ify it by the mistake as to Porto Rico. In
both cases. Porto Rico and Cuba, the
delegation, or at least a large part Of it,
voted contrary to the sentiment and
wishes OF their constituents. The delega-
tion are hardly justified in testing the
patience Of their constituents in these
matters any further.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
RUSSIA NIoyINGLoUT..
Philadelphia Ledger.


\ Ruesia's representatives at Washington and.
London have, both taken pains recently to
point out that, while Russia reed not evacu-
ate Manchuria unless she chooses to do so,
as matter Of fact, she is doing so with
thoroughness that leaves no room to doubt
her good faith in. the matter. She promised
China she would leave the province, and she
is leaving 1T, though. she insists on holding
New Chwang until the ether powers comply
with the demand made jointly by her and the
United States, that they, shall evacuate Tien-
tsin; something they are not at all inclined to
do, except under conditions SO onerous that
they do not care to publish them. 1t is coed
policy for Russia to be China's friend, and
Russia is quite shrewd enough to know it.
She will gain more by condneting that coun-
try peaceabIy. than'she can by force and arms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
GENEROUS EDUCATIONAL GIFTS


II the commen cement season Just past has
not been UNPARALLELED In the matter of munif.
icent gifts for educational purposes in this
country, the volume OF such benefactions has
certainly been large enough to bring i'm
wonted joy and gratitude to the hearts of
many college presidents and others who have
been striving with noble and sincere purpose
to enlarge the scope and usefulness OF their
several. institutions. Cornell University is
richer. by soc, 900 than it was a few weeks
ago, and Bryn Mawr by nearly the same
amount. Mount Holyoke rejoices in gift of
$4,000, Rutgers in, $4,000. the University of
Pennsylvania In $3oo,ooO and Chicago Uni
'versity in 81 1,o0oo 600 or more. TO all these and
other institutions thus happily remembered,
hearty congratulations are extended aud best
wishes for a prosperous and successful future.
America has reason to be proud, not only
of her>public school system which extends its
benefits to all, but for her ever-increasing and
expanding group OF higher schools of learn
ing, which, thanks to generous endowments,
are every year becoming more accessible to
young men and women of limited means, but
large ambitions for knowledge. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
>. CATTLE ANCESTRY

Much have we heard about. -Mayfower
and the human beings lit brought. to
America Millions now trace their descent
to them-millions- more, probably, than
are really SO descended. No little has
been told us Of the first settlers Of James,
town and Of the first families OF Virginia
thence descended. But'little have we had
of the history or~genealogy of'the May
flower or jamestown cattle. No magazine
is published in their behalf, no, tireless
bookworms cackle with Joy as: they find
branches of the neat cattle family tree
in America, Yet from that early stock
with" comparatively little help from immt
grafton, have sprung some 69,000,000 living
creatures, which have accompanied man
as: he has advanced and spread out and
occupied the continent, who have lived
with and by and for him and whom he has
lived on. They have had their part III the
hard work, the dirty work, the unrewarded
work OF building this civilization They
have given their4lives to it. They HAYS
literally died by the millions that it
might go on. .->. .-.-- = y -.
It may be that it is because it is the
newcomers in the cattle world who are OF
high degree that we hear SO little Of the
pedigree Of these animals who have been
with us for these several hundreds Of
years. For while the recent immigrant Of
the human species has little to say
about his descent, Is lacking in pride of
race and chiefly concerned with making
an individual career. Of which he may be
proud, 1t is the newcomers Of the cattle
race that have the blood pride and look
for their laureis quite as much to their
ancestors as to themselves. sss
tes:In In lack Of. toriansor peet of de-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
FARMS GROW FARMERS MULTIPLY


The recently ISSUED census report on
agriculture shows a state of change IN the:
average size of farms that will surprise
the average citizen.' has been reading
of the breaking up Of bonanza farms and
the tearing down of fences on the great
cattle ranges of the. west and, having in
mind the great increase in population, has
assumed that; the average; size Of farms
has been. getting smaller. ..
On the contrary it;;ts increasing.
From 1850. to 1S8oi! the, size of farms
gradually; decreased with marked
change in the decade between 1860 and
1870. In 1850 the average farm contained
trife over 200 acres,yin 1860 trifle less,
in 1870 little over 15O;~ and in 1880 con-
siderably less than 150.a~ In 1890 it was a.
little larger, and in 1900 it reached almost
to 150 acres again. n.->.:' ,.r"
But at the same time. the number of
farms was vastly}r,inereasing, having
reached total of 5,739, ,657 in 1900. "
There are actually more farms in the
United States to-day in proportion to
population than there were in 1850, when
we were distinctively~ a rural nation.
Notwithstanding, the unprecedented
growth in urban population between 1850
and 1900 the number of: farms grew ia ster.
In 1850 there was one farm for every 1876
persons Now there. is one for every 1873;
And this increase is an increase in real
farms-not mere garden patches, -.
The American countryside is holding, it's
own and more too, in@'the rapid general
advance of-athe country. :. This, state OF
affairs is dfsttinheeffIy good zfgN zfgN the nation
While in the: cities thset thpdency.ds toward
the loss 'ofs" inafWi dua N sn1 asand for the
masses-to become employees and depend
| ents of great corporations and firms, the
tendency in the country is for the. heads
! Of families to be more and: more cinde-
| pendent of others and more and more: de-
pendent upon themselves.
1t is the realization of the independence
Of the farmer. of the landowner, that IL
causing farmers to buy more land ant
is- arousing in city people an, intense long.
ing tor piece of mother earth that car
be called their own. ~.. 49,. a.. Z
He who has some; land has little SOW.
ereignty of his own. There he can. estab.
lish himself and, if his wants are simple
and his habits good may live wtthou
worry for. the morrow while. the trusts
and monopolies and the growing concen
trations of capital enmesh his fellowmal
in the city. 80. =, =. -:
The present great land movement IL
the west is due in no small degree to al
almost universal longing, for land, base
on the idea Of independence that goe
with land-holding, and a feeling that tn
opportunity to get cheap lands will 500
be gone forever. -. -. -. .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

gree to tell their tale and versify their
fame the neat cattle must fall back upon
the "slaughtering and meat packing" sec
tlons of the census volume on manufsc-
lures and the section of the volume on
agriculture that is devoted to domestic
animals. From these humble sources we
gather; much. IL told without ornament or
:pretension. about cattle life In America. \
First Of all the cattle to come to Ameri-s
ca We're those brought by Columbus on his
second voyage in 1893. With them came.
likewise, sheep and hogs: In 1863 the Por-
tuguese took cattle to Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland, black cattle were intro
duced into Florida In 1865 and neat cattle
into Canada by the French in 1903. Sir.
Ralph Lane brought the ,nrst cattle to
Jamestown, Virginia. In 1910. So valuable
were they. that slaughter of them was for
bidden on pain of DEATH; The first cattle
introduced into. New England, three heif-
ers and bull, were brought by Edward
Winslows In the spring Of 1924. We. have
not the name of this cattle Mayflower.
These importations with acceesions Of
| cattle from Spanish possessions, with the
hundred cows brought TO- Jamestown in
| 1911 by Sir Thomas Gates and few OBJ
tanned by raiding Acadia in 1913 were the
progenitors of the mighty multitude OF
kline this country boasts to-day. In them
is to be found the true origin of the great
beef packing industry; with their history
is indtssolubly linked the great Industrial
concerns that have given US the family
houses that bedeck and adorn Chicago So
ciety But even as there are assertions
that the descendants Of the original set
tiers of this continent are degenerate it
is we'll known that the scrubs the COM
mon run OF the cattle Of the country, are
part and parcel Of the: original stock
| Your bovine blueblood, your proud Here
| ford, Shorthorn or Durham, your Jersey
your Alderney, your Polled Angus cattle
Of manners, economy; culture and refine
ment are all immigrants or the descend
ants OF recent immigrants from foreign
lands. 1t is they that bring high prices
while the native born and descended can
not be sold: These are decreasing in nun.
bers and their fate is to become extinc,
in the land they have made They are
doomed to absorption in the purer
stronger blood that has come from tn,
first cattle families Of Europe. To-da,
there are 100000 OF these stock aristocrat
in America. Though they are only pc
cent Of all the cattle in this fair and wild,
land, the future is theirs. For while tn
Y scrub goes to- the abattoir the noble O.
some OF him is saved to perpetuate tn
species. His blood may mingle with tha
of the scrubs, but the proportion of pur
blood ever increases~and that of the old
wornout American race ever decreases.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

whom the republicans Will nominate
against him. 1t is not difficult to under
stand that he would find 1t to his ad-
vantage to emphasize some OF the things
tor which he Is expected to stand more
In the case Of the nomination of one. Of
the republican candidates than as against
another. Mr.. Lind may be expected to.
make a vigorous campaign, he always
does, and the republicans must be pre-
pared to meet man who is a good SPELL
binder, and who carried this county by
large majorities in one presidential and
one off year and came near, taking it
again in another presidential year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Alderman Powers-captain Fitchette,
you are fred. = -
Captain Fitchette-I have resigned oral
ly, but with your. permission will now
commit. the decision to paper. g..
- Alderman Powers-Then you are not
discharged, but your resignation will be
accepted speedily. -.
Captain Fitchette-There is a great diff
ference herein. have saved my face.
Who will dare to say was discharged?
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Congressman Tawney's platform differs
from Mr.. Knatvold's in only two particK-
lars; as to reciprocity with Cuba and the
lumber plank. Mr.. Tawnny is in favor
of a tariff reduction and Mr. Knatvold
would have free lumber. The fact that
Mr.. Tawney was: formerly strenuous
opponent, of amy degree of reduction in
the lumber tariff shows how the times are
changing. - @.+s.": = s~-''... ......
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Acting Mayor Powers rushed onto The
local government stage yesterday with a
startling performance. He surprised
everybody by putting in chief-of police
OF his own choice. There Is one good
thing about this bad municipal scandal
1t doesn't get sta le.e vt renews It's: now
city from day to day. and what will hap
pen next can never. be foretold from what
has happened. =: :: - X