davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
EI LleaneIadO Ramos

Este e0mpatriota abogado de gran
cultura, obtuKo aver I'm verd&dero
triunfo en 81 Tribunal Dis Disbrito.
Consigui6 veredicto de ineuIp Ipal1iii-
dad favor do acnsados por atenta-
do acometimie
oraeiOnes pronunciadns p0r 81
sel RaEnog fuer0n c0pioaas de razo-
nau pt0s legales y dialectica forense.
En- dos los casos sing Aariz6 eA aanns
TO, aand0 & sus ale0abos tal rslieve.
que l0ur6 abrir paso 4 ID convicci6u
en- VI 6nirno del Jurado. 0bteniendo Il
ahsoluci6n de los reos.
Los triunfoa Ga nner0a coHapatrio-
- nas son grak0a y eza este Oeasi6n e.
lieaes IL abogado Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
La higiO0 eS IA saIud
Induatriaa puertorrlqueFaa
4PEoUESA a A9TII.LAay = rPoLo NoRTE

lndnstrias puertorriqueTaa
~PEoUEGA ANTIILAay rPoLo NoRTEs
FaArieas 10 hahlaas saFbaaaladas. IsiaGa rs,
SAN JUAN
USAMOS: EiIsro pASTETR.
Extractos Go frutas
A11car grmnulada.
Nuestros nodern0s aparatos fuerOn
constFuidos por Ia casa John Matthews
de New York, liz primers del mundo.
Estes apavahOs pr0ducen ell gas car
b6nico Qs6S9ase0a 0aasqsts pssf0.
Nuestros envasas son IaVados en-
juagadOs rnanuina. y t0daa son movi-
0as por fnerza eI6etrica.
Como USsta ks5oe .f, rogamos una VII
sta 4 nuestro local. donde tendrenOs
mucho gusto en mOstrar nuestras ma
quinas procedimientos.
Lim0nada. geugibres frambuesa, zar-
zapaEriAA@s china piia. croma.
T0d0 antre6ado. asf como sifOnes
& dOnniciIi0.
Fzra III ssE0. Los naisn0s produce
toss precios m0derad0s. en- barylee.
TaI6f0nO no. 81
AZ Rod gi1aa, farnac6utic0)
a. hSverO gingeniero industriall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
Mss

He AloGado ianternsusa 6 esta Clu-
dad ii aaf1oritm eugo n0Enare sirve de
kfeulo astas lxneas. aranaee Ia
alsa sOciedad ae ID l0s e.
sseYoa Jnie0a. aa rauv nOia blea
ondscionas itez Ila sa6 ID uae
primers 81 a6s las
Obraa az nnestrC 81 . sxn6n-
dez Janco que hoy Circular gFn gran
estiEnm en aan6l
Niana por brava assda 1 aer~
t0 Rico eaEa intel IS 8n 81
pr6 6posItn de cono ~ ss-
raaee 0e assa ax
BEaenIa sgls e a@
eaatsI l@nn deI Que aw
aoa q
sses,esm ea W
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
RICARDO GALLARDO SEARY

Este j6ven de excelentes cualidades
ha muerto anoche despu6s de rapida
cruel enfernedad
Acompafiamos sus deudos en- go
pena v especialmente & La distinguida
Srta. Elisa Gallardo, hermana del f.
nado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
RUMORADL De I'm PROFESSOR
De LA UNIV IDAD De BER
LIN.
GSeran estas obseryaciones 10
que Sc llama m1sica celestialP


Un professor de L. Universidad de
Berlin, afirma que pnede formarse ca
bal concepto de la muier por sus afi-
clones musicales. He aquf ell resulta-
do de las observaciones del aludido
professor, tudescO, por mas sefias:
sPrefiere & Strauss2 Es hgera.
IA Beethoven Yanidosa.
IA Listz2 Ambiciosa.
IA Mozart2 Burlona.
IA Offembach2 Astuta.
IA Gounod3 Romantica.
IA Gottschalk2 Sofadora.
IA Chopin2 Espiritual.
IA FIotow2 Vulgar.
"a Wagner2 Pensadora.
IA Saint-Saensa Testaruda.
IA Massenet2 Tfmida.
az S.Campos2 DiYina.
SY & Duchesne, general2 Pues....
alegrona.
az & Madera2..... Pdt5calaente.
SY & Rios Ovalle2 Voluptuosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
.....

Dieen da Paris Gus M. piuarr6n.
adog "a c0lazAia. Olssnve q eafs.
aiEsaa asl uarao a. Rasea1or u
III ueva
80 uxsa szm aSaa ms
Ah. Plea rrssias slE So aaAIl-
rnst
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
En- MayaguGz GStan los eaCOS
Lila OFdsn DO Ia nOche

He aaui los nombres de vfctimas de
robos an Mayagaez, en- n calle de San
Agustfn y Playa:
Victoriano Nebrans, Tomas Bigay,
Guio Molina, Federico Iavezzari, se-
nor Bello, Higinio Ayala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
DISguO 0cu
con m0llvo Do IN suDi0 m
dIslIcB.
So GIsaIa aIII 0iFa ssGusla rural
oTRAs NoTlolAs
e nslsgtro oogyssgonsal espsellal

(De astestqo oopvespoasal especsal
Octubre 20. On sueIto publicado
en- un diario local, ha sido cansa de-
varios disgustos entire personas del
cuerpo de redacci6n de dicho peri6di-
CO v otras NO menos estimahIes de este
pueblo. Algunos amigos interyinie-
ron aver, y 50 cree que con clio Sc
tranquilicen los &nimos.
Parece que Sc abrira otra escuela ru-
raj en- esta demarcaci6n. AL efecto 81
alcalde y el inspector de escueIas Ia
recorrieron en- solicitud de local ade-
cuadO. encontr6ndolo en- Ia 6nca demo-
minada Sci Misterios, propiedad de
don Benito Morey.
Como SO aproxirna eI dia dc Ia 6Con-
msmoFaei6n gie los fieies 1ifuntoss, se
esta procediendo Ill blanaueO rapa-
racion de los panteOnes en- este cemen-
terio cat6lico. En- Ell civil no Sc hace
NADIA. L en- ambos hay espesura tan
tn que va desearian que creciera igual
en- los pintorescos cementerios de las
grandes capitales extranjeras sus res
pectivos encargados.
Z las GALES pronto las tendremos
eonVertidas en- alamedas con cascadas
y remansos cuando lIueva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31

:. . =
Gin
DC
no ecrb taguiene tesinonio:
tenno fdo dos
6mi
tancass eoprbr
enunch
de pten
o 5 denrode De nco lpoF una bcaa
mass Aas pabra desaibF
ono
Unc ncanArPr ansneafs de ulan
9on a
Julian Wssltz
al
Z
eneis
elgEauna
msgran DrH
tambik nlanaan lSanian gatman,c coumbu.O Ohio.
nfermedd q
ipeciode
la botela bOtelaH : s.
II A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
"MERcURIW

Dedicado 4 Is aaIida do Ia Enbajada
Colnsroial espaaoIa 4 An6rica, apare-
ce u ne. % de Is acreditada Reaista
C0nsegciaL Ibeso- 1aaea,sc0na xlGercst-
RIO, notable cual todoa los de tan inn
portante publicaci6n adO1nadu con
profusi6n de grabados con detalles gra-
ficos de los principales obseunios tri-
butados los expedic diciOnarios.
Del fexto intaresante u arneno De
roeomienda especiaI Inaenta an bien pen-
sado arbfculo tituIado xEspalEa, en eI
que su autoas D jose Puigdollers v
Maci& acredita una vez mas sus wastes
cOnocimiantos econ6mic0s ulidos al
mas profundo amor Is madre PatTia
Por 81 siguienke suDlario podran for
mar concspto nuestros lectores del M
tar6s del n6mero que nos ocupa.
sUMARIO
EspafIa, Jose Pss5gdo17eys y Mocid.
La Alianza Internaci0nal C0opera-
tiva. u. Rsessaos Hatsyado. Embaj jada
Comaroial Eapanola & America. 4.
PsuagGnyer q NogssSs El TrabajO.
Isod0qso Rar0. cos 5de la Embaiada
Comercial espaffola { America Cr6-
nio@ EspafOla, S0EgaZ0r CEsfs0Js Cr6-
nica Argentine, II. M0aqaer Sans.
NOticias generates Notas bibliogr6-
ficaa Secci6n financiera, "A. q Sec
ci6n Conercial pranspo
En- hoja la nc0mpaFia como suple-
msnto los nobabIas discursos brindis
pr0nunciadOa enel banqnete de las So
cieaades economies pOr IL Alberto 8.
Cache Consul general da Ia Rep6b 6blica
Argentina; ID. Antonio S6ena de Zs1-
rxlsras, G6nsui de Il Rep6blica Orfen-
tal de- Urnguaz D. Manuel Rodriguez
Mend0xa, Consul de profession de Chi
Ie: D. Federico RahoIa y Id. sI0s6 lsu4
lueta, GomisiOnados de In Emhajada
C0merciai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31

las
lid M
TN d 0leI
lSespeteTslos las Opinioaes ca@.
cada uno. nj uarenlos que sean
respetadas las l3ueaFraa dice.

AsegMra cue ca ID oGrc Yaa0csc CtAg1s
dir& la desrnoralix arI6n ia
anarqula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
LIGDO. FlGUER0A Maestro

AVOCADO AMERICAN q
do d facultad de indianapolis india
na).
Ofcina provisional Hotez HslvssSa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31


Id ss M
Elmaa
tn u0ni "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28
NEED PRAYING FOR.

Rev. ]. r. Daniels, of St. Pauls
church at Ocean Grove. New Jersey,
has asked his congregation to pray
for people who play checkers. Some Of
the members Of Mr. Daniels flock are,
it appears. taking part in a checker
tournament, and he thinks they need
praying for,
Some of the unthinking may laugh
at this good man who sees in checker
playing foe to the Christian life, but
those who know what checker fiend
is wont, There are people 50 besotted
with checker-playing that they neglect
work for it, neglect their families for
it, and neglect their souls salvation
for it. OF course checker-playing can
be done in moderation, but it is easy
to be irnmoderate about it. When
man gets to playing checkers he gets
to thinking he ought to play we'll. Then
he gets the notion that he ought to
play better than anybody else. And
he plays, and plays, and plays in the
effort to be the boss checker-player.
When he gets into this state of mind
he is well nigh hopeless, and although
he hasn't time to be a very bad man
he hasn't time to be a good man. He
needs praying for, and he is fortunate
if there is enough mental and moral
strength left in him to be able to re-
form. Reform is sometimes possible.
There is a reformed player in
New Haven. and he is a living example
of what can be done. Once he spent
all his waking hours in studying and
playing checkers. And when he slept he
dreamed checkers. He became Wild
eyed and soft-brained. But he snatch
ed himself from the brink of the preci
pice just as he was about to go over,
and is now worthy and useful citi-
zen. He looks back on his checkered
past with horror and shame and on his
present with thankfulness. He and all
others who have ever been in his con-
dition will know that Rev. Mr.. Daniels
is right when he asks prayers for peo-
pie who play checkers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28
FAITHFUL WOUNDS OF 4 FRIEND.

England is waking up, or. at least,
some Englishmen are. In the course OF
his Presidential address to the Asso-
citation of Technical Institutions in
London, the other day, Sir John Wolfe
Barry discussed the trade rivalry be-
tween Great Britain, the United States,
and Germany. Among other things he
said that in Germany matriculated
students in the technical high schools
numbered 1922. as against 1878 in
England. In America the same con-
trast was apparent How was it that
these contrasts, and others equally
startling, existed in the year 1903? One
explanation was that, however much
the leaders of public opinion in Eng
land might agree as to the desirability
Of technical education, the nation it.
self was not even yet convinced of its
absolute necessity. There was the
truth-the nation was not really alive
to the danger of the situation. The
facts and figures were all one way.
They demonstrated that the commerce
of Germany and America was advanc.
ing by leaps and bounds; that the
greatest acumen was shown in manu-
facture, management, and labor saving
appliances; and that no expense was
spared in discarding machines that
were second best for the very best. AS
result, wherever England succeeded
in her policy of the open door," there
were always plenty of Americans and
Germans to go in. He doubted, how
ever, whether lack of technical educa-
ton accounted for all the phenomena
Of the situation. England during the
first half of the nineteenth century pos
sessed in the juxtaposition of coal and
iron an immense advantage over other
countries. That condition of things
existed no longer. The natural advan-
ldSC0 VI LRCIl CutllIJSlllOlS III AIleTItd
were superior to their own, and in
other countries ran them hard. Again,
all their rivals were protectionist coun-
tries, whose home markets were thus
saved from foreign competition. STAN
dardization also had of late played an
important part in German and Ameri-
can competition with the trade of
Great Britain. He was happy to find
that at last Englishmen were alive to
its advantages, and that before the
year was out it would probably be
adopted in all the important engineer
ing trades of Great Britain. They
had not felt the pinch of necessity yet
but they would if they did not mend.
their ways.
If England is as far behind in the
great trade race as some of her faith
full friends tell her she is she will have
hard work to catch up, as neither Ger
many nor the United States will stop
striving in order to watch her efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28

best Illuminating quality forces itself
through wells which have been dug for
water; granite and other high priced
building stone lie in convenient and ac-
cessible locations; lead, iron and zinc
await the touch Of enterprise. and the
presence Of copper. silver and gold is
an undisputed fact recognized by the
United States geological department.
There are now over 100000 thrifty and
intelligent white pioneers in the terri
tory, In 1906 the last of the Indian tri-
bal relations will be abolished. and all
Indian authority will be definitely end
ed, The allotment now in progress will
soon open three-fourths of the land for
settlement, and big boom is expected.
Many who have got into the game early
will find themselves rich when the whirl
comes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28

The Paris Figaro publishes an inter-
view with an anonymous French diplo
matist, described as one particularly
well qualified to speak on the subject,
in relation to the condition of affairs in
Morocco. He holds that the situation
has never been more favorable to
French interests. For many months he
has been uneasy over the evil influences
established over the Sultan by Sir Har-
ny Maclean and the correspondent of
the London Times. These two men, he
says, have been most active in inspiring
the young sultan with taste for Euro
pean life and customs, and in doing 50
have brought about his misfortunes.
has offended the religious sentiments
and prejudices Of his people, by the
practice of photography and the use of
motorcycle. Still worse, he has Offend
ed the religious faith of his country by
his violation of sanctuary in the Grand
Mosque of Idris at Fee, whence the
murderer of an English clergyman was
taken and executed. The pretender, Blu
Homara, represents the national faith,
and patriotic sentiment, but from the
French point of view it does not matter
much whether he succeeds or not. If
ne should prove victorious there would
be an end of British influence for some.
time to come, and if he should be beaten
the result would be the same, as the
sultan would certainly have nothing
more to do with the advisers who had
involved him in so much trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28
4 RTEH PLACE..

This country is by no means used I'D
yet. The Kansas City journal calls
attention to some of the riches of the
Indian territory. The entire northeast
ern portion Of the territory is, says the
Journal, one magnificent prairie of the
most fertile farm land, watered by in
Vulnerable streams and beautified by
groves of primeval splendor. Its for
ests Of hard and soft woods are heavy
enough to supply the demand for gen.
Grafton Of the rapidly growing West
for building material and railroad ties
In many places oil oozes through the
surface of the soil. coal measures crop
out, asphalt beds appear in the form of
ineXhaustible quarries, and gas of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28
comes.

Governor Ingersoll will be missed the
most by those who knew him best, by
those who belonged to the inner family
of his affections, those who loved him
day by day, who revered him and hon.
ored him, who looked up to him as their
head and chief their model and guide.
All who knew him belonged to the out
er family of his affections; for there
never lived q man more filled with love
for his fellows. Is there a person in
this town who, back of the governors
outstretched hand, has not felt stream
ing towards him beams of kindness and
good will? He could see but one side
of anybody; that was the best side.
How hearty and joyous were his greet
ings when You have been away for a
while. He would break, out into little
laughs like a schoolboy meeting a chum
after a vacation. To be always active
ly happy was his pet principle of life.
The sad things of life he covered with
flowers of joyousness. How he will be
missed, He was as much part of the
town as the green with it's churches.
You could see his trim figure blocks
away. His smile grew and broadened
as he came near. When you parted you
felt that you had been blessed and you
lOnged to impart the blessings to the
next person you met There was an at
n1Osphere about him within which no
one could be ugly, or unkind.
He was sensitive as all such gentle
men are sensitive. He Stunned publici-
ty. 1t required an active and even try
ing exercise of responsibility to get him
into court, or to induce him to face an
audience of his fellow citizens. When
once there, there was no shadow of ner-
vousness left. His mind worked with
delightful clearness, ease and grace
The intellectual man shone forth with a
brillfancy and completeness rarely
equalled, and his sentences gathered
about his thoughts as crystals form
about controlling atoms each after it's
kind
How impatient he was of approval.
Every man living likes to be appreciat-
ed when he has done a great and good
thing. To convey tie idea Of praise to
the governor without offending his mod
esty required a delicacy of tact few ad-
mirers possess. After all 1t was better
to blurt out in simple and honest enthu-
siasn than to study words of conrnen-
dation
He had abundant excuses for every
body who opposed him; abundant
philosophy for everything that went
wrong" He was chary of advice. His
own sense of duty was so clear that he
attributed the same clearness to others.
Think is over" he would say, as if calm
intrOspectiOn were sufficient to remove
difficulties. One would pronounce his
life flawless were 1t not for the pre-
sumption os claiming a fawless ;udg-
ment.
The Almighty Creator must be pleas
ed with the development of such a char
acter, 1t cannot be deception to fol-
low him with eyes. of faith to higher
and nobler activities.
D. Cady Eaton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28
Chapel, corner State Street.
THE RED BONES.
Peculiar Glass of People Who Live
In South Carolina

Peculiar Glass of People Who Live
In South Carolina.
Have you ever heard of a class of
people called red bones? ," said a South
Carolina man to a reporter the other
evening. They are the most peculiar
people in the United States. No one
living absolutely knows the race from
which they sprang or from whence the
original settlers came. They live very
nearly on the boundary line between
South Carolina and Georgia, in the
northwestern part of the first named
state They are very clannish, mix
little with people not of their race and
in manner are quite thrifty. In slave
ry times they owned slaves, visited the
several summer resorts of the southern
mountains and in way put on quite a
little style. While I have nothing but
supposition to guide me, I am of the
opinion that they are descendants Of
the Basques Of southern France. They
do rot lack courage, for company of
them served in Hampton's legion dur
ing the civil war and bore themselves
bravely at the first Manassas Their
skin is of a swarthy red, resembling
that of the Indian, but at that point all
resemblance ceases, except it be that
they are very hot of temper l have
often wondered why the ethnologists Of
this country have not studied these
people. Surely a monograph on them
would be highly interesting. Wash
ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28
-
A Sad sight.

To the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
l was on Crown street Monday night
to attend an Odd Fellows meeting. l
heard a screech or yell and, looking
across the street / saw a young girl
about eighteen years so tipsy she could
not walk straight. She was we'll dress
ed: extremely so. She was calling to
one in the same condition about a block
away. Half a dozen men saw them
one Of whom said, rs not that a fierce
sight to look at! Suppose 1t was my
daughter" And yet am told this is
a common occurrence there.
Who is responsible? The mayor, chief
OF police, or who? Walter Leigh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28
NEAR SEAL COATS,
Imported Evening
Wraps, Goats and Rufus

There is not one garment that does
not exhibit an unusually tasteful blend
ing of colors, material and garniture
Import price, SIS to SIS. Now offered
at $500 to $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28
CONSID ERED.

AT the risk of being considered ego
tistic began the conceited man.
Constant exposure" Miss Pepprey
interrupted, Il suppose makes you min
imize the risk, Mr.. Bragg. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Sunday-School Teacher-Tommy, I'm
glad to hear that you don't read dime
novels. Why is it, though?
Tommy-'Cos I knows O. place where
I kin get 'em three fer a dime.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Mrs. Upjohn-What beautiful floors!
How do you keep them SO nicely pol
ished?
Mrs. Gaswell giving her the icy
glare)-I don't. | leave that to the
Chicago Tribune.
HE says he's share his last dollar
with you"
YES" said the man who looks at
things coldly; but he is a man who
will take precious good care never to
get down to his last dollar" --Washing-
ton Star.
But, suppose" said the Eastern girl,
suppose when you're out alone in the
evening without a chaperon some man
should accost you?"
I'D swat him one" replied the
Western girl calmly, land that's more
than the chaperon could do."-Chicago
Post.
The man who shrinks from attract
ing attention should narry.--Life.
Real Ta1ent--Mrs. Bruce-Really,
Mr.. Hamilton's acting is the greatest
| ever saw.
Mrs. Scott-Its good in its way. but
you should see my Johnny when he is
stimulating stay-away-from-s school
headache.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28

The red deer Of New Zealand are es-
timated to number between four and
five thousand individuals, the offspring
of two stays and six binds that were
turned out in 1858.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28

Rev. Mr., Skyies, the Mississippi big
amist, accepts his sentence (ten years.
philosophically. i ought to, be dis
posed Of" he said to the judge. Il
know that if 1 were turned loose
would soon have charge of another
church; that I would soon be counting
another woman; that I would soon lead
some beautiful girl to the altar"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28

Why don't you retire from active
business? was asked of the late Abram
S. Hewitt. ST can't get out" he
answered. at least. cant get out
on terms which I feel it would be hon.
orable to accept. l had chance some
time ago to sell out our Trenton works,
but the condition was that they should
be closed down permanently. This
would have thrown about 500 Of our
men out of work; people who had been
with us for years, and many Of whom
bought their little homes in Trenton.
could not accept such terms so here l
am, with the burden yet on my Shout
ders, and suppose death alone will
relieve me of it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28

Professor Wetz of Freiburg university
declared In a recent speech that Ameri-
cans have better university equipment
than Germans. The foremost American
universities, he pointed out, are now
better equipped than the German uni
versities for comprehensive training, as
the munificent gifts from private indi-
viduaIs for libraries, museums, labor
atories and professorships supply the
American professors with facilities for
instruction superior to those of their
German colleagues. Therefore, Ger
many is in danger of being surpassed
by the United States in intellectual de-
velopment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-28

There's some wealth in Pittsburg. The
aggregate capitalization of the indus
tries in Pittsburg is more than $780,
100000. The production of steel in
1901 equaled half that of Germany
twice that of France, five times that Of
Russia or Belgium, and twenty-five
times that Of Spain.