davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27

DIRECTORS.
T g. Hickey. Bender
ngon s. l. p.
i. OFFICERS.
T. Hickey President; George Hhdeyers First Vice
c. r Bender W.
Davis and
ToNoPAH BRANCH.
Geo. w. Richards Cashier
q W. cesns Asst Cashier, Tonopa.
SAFE pEPosiT PARTMENT.
OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT placed
6an
BURGLAR perfectly
receptacle for valuable Jsse yearly
terms prices ranging from e
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27
~
THE BULGE IN SILVER.

IS :. - =
S The rise in the price Of silver has
come to be an old story. but it ID. one
thSt will bear q good deal OF repetisl
lion here in Utah. The stories We dtE
Mks to hear repeated ase those Haf
contain ban news and thee4 iasnotat
ing but good news for Utah IN the con-
tinped advance of silver The dispatch.
es published yesterday aapounced-s q
fuffher advance. the top figure being
6OT cents per ounce . =
Not for years has the quotation reas
ched such figure. 1t is dificult to ac-
count for the marked advances ex-'
cept on the theory that the low prices
paid for silver up to a few months ago.
were fictitious. Attempts are made to
explain the white metal bulge by cali
ing attention to government purchases
for Philippine coinage, to the demand.
from India for silver and to the fact
that China has again become a pur-
chaser instead Of seller.
But we have had practically all of
these favorable conditions before,
'.'"'o ~ '"oA nlole pionounceu enan
:. pen'' ISSUES UNI" very feoen'.s
"e@ Nv sA'N y. '"e uellione'iAAsl-
:. ~ ss :, MAo. rue 'na' .a'N
months. but at one time the Mexican
s-, - :. 80 s'. >.o -eA'e.1
80 - :-,......
- ,---.1.-Ni $3.50.
' e
go INC eo.1 s.nu'a - ~ -"
80 n.n..s,.- 49, - = - ''oe
~.
= - Yos1'~. $500. :. 81
- ~. ~.
~ '' - ..e'Ao'e '..''
'01 .r'ees Aoi s.sel naSe o'n'e -
soy 41.s'on ~" A"e oeeo.e
o JUG ~ supply ana uenAno
10 :. 80 ~, ease. 0''1 ~ ~
= e -. Ao's - .1e ".'u ~
". o.A' = .A' ou' - 'ne
- ''1 soe
o'Ae' ~. INC ..''
- :. ~ ~. . -. = SUI -. !. 49, =. e 81.
~ :. "" " .e7n esuen'e - ms
- 'no e..a anu en,.1eeu u.v'uenu'
p".u ~ tue ploMi"en' 'iisel pi'.
pertles u 'uo o'a we No" en ol''
mines reopeneo ~~u VvsAu WIN 1u''
ers employed and an era 4 general
ro- tha .ora that h.. como lot ue he
49,, .,,..,-,,,, ...,n. - o,ae.,or. To-
COINCIDENCE sake ~ a
whether ve. he mine owners. miners
mine SUNNY men. merchants. lawyer,
sure to OfOnC. 01f0CIIY OF l0O1T0CCly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27

Orders for baAed rcans must be
:i.et before the middle Of the week for
delivery On sundays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27
IIlHHIlIIuHIlHl

The virginin ball tossers defeated
the Reno team at Virginia Sunday.
Anderson, the painter, IL having hts
residence in this city shingled and OF.
herwise improved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
DRAMATIC RECITAL.


1t VIII Be Given by the Students of
Mrs. PrunIx's School.
The senior dramatic recital by the stu
dents of the Indiana Boston School of Elk
preston and Dramatic Art, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk, will
be given next Friday evening at o'clock.
at TIC West New York street. The Indian
The programme viii be as follows:
Piano. Valse in A Flat. .Moszkowski
Miss Grace Roberts.
I'm Love with His Wife,
DR.. Aiken, prosperous Country Physician,
Mr.. Carl Jerome Brickert.
Characters
Josephine Barton. an Actress..........
Miss Mable Comfort Mills.
Mrs. Wigg's Theater Party.
..,..................A Alice Caldwell Hegen
Miss Edith French Lane.
Miss Laura kathleen ARNOLD.
Mr.. Herbert Houston
ca 'Walkin' the fung Uns' John c. Ross
Oh 'Imph-m" $50. .....................
Carl Jerome Bricket.
''Mary's Ambition for the Stage.
Mrs. Alpha Maxola Vandawalker.
"1ntermezzo" ................H arper's Bazaar
Miss Ora Clara Myers,
anO Mrs. Jessie Writ Heath naoere"iski
When Jack Comes Late.
.....................H Helen Corene Bergen
Miss Lento Rovina Fulwell.
Piano. Caprice Espagnal op ST.:
Miss Nellie Duffee.
What Jack Said. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Blanche Cartwright
Mr.. Carl Jerome Brickert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
PECULIAR DOCUMENT.
Twenty-Four Persons Annoyed by the
Conduct of a Woman.

A peculiar document was received yester-
day by the Police Court authorities. 1t
reads as follows:
indianapolis, Ind, June 5. 1903
To the Court and City Authorities; Dear
Strive here. the undersigned are com
peeled and bound to ask for peace. And we
know no other way than to ask thee for
peace.
I'VE are tired OF being annoyed 10 death
by Mary She has become with
her cocaine and whiskey a nusence to this
part OF the town.
"A person cant have any rest, she raises
disturbanc all hours OF night and all times
day When everybody is asleap she
Is following all hours OF night Noe
one cant pass the street. strangers or any
one but what she is telling them to go be-
hind her and using all kinds OF black gard
langrige before children and every one
else And you know that you wouldent
have any one following all kinds OF Ian
grige II you had children and young wimen
and you wouldent have IL.
When she commence to hup and hollow
II raises an excitement and children love
TO hear her and she loves for them to hol-
low at her.
I'VE older people hope and pray that
you will make some step towards stopping
her"
The above had twenty-four signatures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.
Sessions VIII Be Held I'm This City
Tuesday and Wednesday,

The twenty-seventh annual session OF
the Indiana Institute OF Homeopathy will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week at the Denison Hotel The programme
presents practical papers of unusual inter-
est, each of which will doubtless receive
animated discussion. Special rates have
been secured over the roads OF the Central
Passenger Association and a good attend
ance is expected.
Reports OF the different offices, standing
committees and local societies will be re-
ceived, followed by the address OF the pres
ident, DIR. ID. II. Dean. of Rushville. In
dianapolis doctors TO give papers and take
part In the discussion are: w. E. George,
tary Science" Rebecca Rogers George,
"Amenorrhoea;" +. c. Stewart, "Etiology
and Diagnosis" SOILS Runnels. Discus
sion OF Treatment" w. r. Stewart and w.
l.. George, "Coryza;" n. G. Davis Com
mon Sense Sanitation and c. b. McCul-
loch. Intestinal Obstruction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
A PULLMAN TRAIN EXCURSION


The Monon announces a Pullman excur-
sion to the Yellowstone Park, TO leave In
dianapolis Aug. 4. The trip will be over
1000 miles long and will be made without
change OF cars. The passengers will not
be bothered about baggage. transfers or
hotel accommodations, as these have all
been engaged and are included In the
ticket. The party will be In the park seven
days. Speaking OF the tour. r. p. Algeo.
district passenger agent OF the Monon
says:
Few people can afford the time or money
20 60 through the park more than once
20 have arranged a tour that will include
Everything there is TO be seen. Instead OF
stopping at the park hotels, which in some
cases are forty-seven miles apart, i have
engaged number OF touring coaches a
. dozen snail waterproof sleeping tents and
q big dining tent. and hired guides, cooks
walters, etc. We will carry this outfit
along with US and go into camp in the most
Interesting places. The tourists will have
nothing TO do but look at the sights and
enjoy themselves. On the going trim we
will stop fifteen hours at St Paul and Min
|neapolis. giving everybody a chance TO get
acquainted with the big Twin Cities of Min
Xuesota-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
FAIR BANKS THIRD WEEK.
An Extra Good Programme Arranged
for TO-MOrrOw Night.

The third week of the amusement season
at Fair Bank will open tomorrow evening
with an extra good programme arranged
for the band. The weather during the past
week caused the attendance to be very
small, but concerts were given every even
ing. The rains have caused the park to
look exceedingly beautiful. The pro-
gramme for the coming week will be of the
popular variety, arranged for the many
travelling men who Will attend the national
I. z. A. convention in Indianapolis this
week. Eugene Wack, cornetist, will be the
soloist tomorrow evening. The pro-
gramme includes the overture from Will
liam Tell" selections from Robin Hood
Dolly Warden" THE Storks," and other
popular numbers by well-known' composers.
The programme follows:
March, 1.-The Steel King. ......St. Clair
Fantasia from Mariana" .......... Wallace
"Nourhalma" Waltzes .............. Barnard
(a) Echoes of Love- Qdylle) $500. Carlton
(b) "A Raglan i'm Chinatown" Char
acteristic March) ............. .Brabenec
Selection, Dolly Warden" .......... Edwards
Overture, william Tell .Rossini
Solo for Cornet, Columbian Polka,
Mr.. Eugene Wack.
"Fackeltanza in b Flat .Meyerbeer
Selection, THE Storks' ............. Chaplin
''Toreador ct Andalouse," from BAL
Japanese Lantern Dance" .Bratton
Selection, Robin Hood ........De Koven
March. Coon. Coon. Coon. Friedman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE,
Special Train to Boston, Mass,
Account Annual Meeting

Leave Indianapolis, 2:55 p. m. Thursday.
June Is.
Arrive New York, 2:55 p. m. Friday
June 26.
Arrive Boston, p. m. Friday, June &C.
'SAO0-ROUND TRIP-$2400.
Through sleepers TO Boston without
change Stopover at New York on the re-
turn trip. Daylight ride up Hudson river
and stopover at Niagara Falls.
For sleeping car accommodations and full
particulars call on Miss Rosetti Kneip, No.
80 Baldwin block, Big Four office, No. ]
East Washington street.
Tickets will also be sold for all trains
June 25 20 and q at rates varying, accord
ing to route, from $40 To $34. All good to re-
turn from June 2S TO July 2 with privilege
of extension till Aug. / by depositing ticket
and payment of 80 cents.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

A recital by pupils of the Indianapolis
Conservatory os Music will be given in the
Villa-avenue NJ. p. Church. corner Pros
pect street and Villa avenue, tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The programme in
cudes Miss I.itta Grimm, contralto; Mr.
Herbert l.. Huston. violin; Mr. Bert Gadd,
basso; Miss Grace Roberts, piano; Mr..
Charles Parker, tenor; Mr.. Chester Nc
Twain, basso, and Miss Esletta Cause,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

me annual feast OF the Sacred Heart con-
egstion VIII be held IN Germania Park
-morrow. The various committees In
lharge have made special efforts for the
occasion. There will be plenty of music and
.ofher amusements. besides refreshments of
AN kinds A feature OF the day will be the
.games and races arranged for the school
children Lots OF fun and pleasure for all
can be found In sack racing. jumping and
pie eating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
On the Line of the
Chesaneake & Ohio RailMay.

Famed for its magnificent scenery
reaching various mountain and seashore
resorts, at which very reasonable accom-
modations can be had. Through tickets to
New York carry stopover privileges at the
famous Virginia Hot Springs and White
Sulphur Springs, also at Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia. Side trips can be
made from Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
Write to the undersigned for Summer
Homes Time Folder and full information,
or apply to agents of connecting lines.
JNO. D. POTTS, A. G. p. A.,
Cincinnati. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

in this school; that all the children in that
school district will know of the termination
OF this case In one hour or two after 1t Is
decided. Do you think or believe that
in this case, will aid the teachers in this
school In their attempt 10 enforce good
order and obedience, or would 1t have
obey and prosecute, when the teacher en-
deavored TO compel obedience; the welfare
and best interests of all school children in
this county in the future, the good OF the
common schools, law and order each and
all demand that you make no mistake in
this case.
REASON FOR PUNISHMENT.
1.-The legitimate object of chastisement is
to inflict punishment by the pain which it
causes, as well as the degradation which
it implies. 1t does not, therefore, necessar-
lily follow. because pain produced,
some abrasion or welts of the skin resulted
from a switch, that a chastisement was
either cruel excessive; when a proper
weapon has been used, the character of the
chastisement with reference TO any alleged
cruelty or excess must be determined by
the nature of the offense, the age, physical
and mental condition, well the per-
sonal attributes of the people, and the de-
pertinent of the teacher, keeping in view
the presumption OF her innocence, and that
she has done her duty; If she really gave
harder blows than ought to have been given
the error may be one Of Judgment only,
and hence not one of improper or UNI
lawful motive, for in no event can the de-
PENDANT be found guilty as a teacher unless
you and each of you find beyond a reason
able doubt that the chastisement was un-
reasonable, cruel and excessive. If you
have reasonable doubt as TO whether this
chastisement was unreasonable and cruel,
the defendant must be acquitted
The jury was but few minutes in reach
ing verdict; and the decision. was mot
guilty" In instant Miss Mason was
surrounded by her pretty champions. They
caught her hands and caressed her and
one or two kissed her with great fervor.
One pretty little woman in red hat
so overcome thet she fell sobbing into the
arms Of a GibsOn-like creature, who soothed
and comforted her. The acquitted prin-
cipal assumed an air Of proper dignity
among these young women and did not
give way. She marched out of court with
her supporting army of silken-clad soldiers
much as a triumphant general would march
from the field. Il could just hug Judge
Afford" said a handsome girl, CARRIED in
pale blue silk, as she edged her way
through the crowd about the door. isn't
he a dear?" commented a stunning bru-
nette in a stylish wrap, gathering up her
skirts. Soon the courtroom was hushed
and dreary again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
INFORMATION DESIRED

Mrs. Emma Kern, nurse, residence with rea-
tiyes at Indianapolis, left home to nurse old
lady on Thursday afternoon April 2. 1903. Fri
day. April IL, a young lady called and informed
her relatives that Mrs X. nursing her
mother. and while she was at the supper table
Thursday evening. April IS Mrs. K taken
suddenly III The lady giving the Information
stated that Mrs. X would return to her home
on Sunday evening, April 10. Her relatives have
searched the city quietly since that time, with
the cooperation OF the city authorities, as we'll
as private assistance. and nothing Is known OF
her whereabouts II the lady giving the first in
fsrmation Will kindly inform the relatives to
the present whereabouts OF Mrs. K. she will do
them very great favor II any reader OF this
notice knows positively where Mrs. X. can be
found cash reward will be given for the In
formation leading TO her location. Address all
Information to the Journal. Indianapolis. Ind.
MARKED TX"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
A PUPILS, Recital.

A song recital will be given by the pupils
of Jesse d. Lewis Friday evening, June II.
at 219 East Eleventh street. The pro-
gramme follows:
(a) "Saphic Ode .................. Brahms
OBJ THE Star and the Flower. ID Hardelot
Myrtle Lewis Cameron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Correct styles fn Harness

The article you want. Our Gas Ranges SIS rs.
WATSON & CO., Mass. and New York st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
Blue Flame OIL stove Perfection. watson & &C

Grant H. Clay NJ. D.. dentist. for II years
the New York Dental Company. Ill N.
Illinois ST., n. e. cor. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

senfon, the Halter,
|BeIIs the best hats-Dunlap's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works.
4l8-424 s. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Ladies' MILAN Hats

Tuxedo Bicycles, $50. for few days. WAT
SON & CO., Mass av. and New York st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Harry Meyer & Co., Fire Insurance, Real Es-
tate and Rentals, lbs E. Market st. Both Phones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

For runabout, surrey and buggy.
TECHENTEN & FREIBERG, 1856 z. Was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work
1ss-l42 (. Georgia ST. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

We install Steam and Hot Water Plants
KRUSE * DEWENTER, 427-429 East Washing
fnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg In
dianapolis. Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Order your coal Of Coburn Coal Company.
Fishing ami Baseball Goods. WATSON & CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

H Karstadt's Dry Cleaning on fancy dresses
and waists a speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

When you want the best Wheel get q National
WATSON AZ CO. Ii has merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07


Correct Styles I'm Harness
For runabout surrey and buggy.
TECHENTEN & FREIBERG. 1856 z. Wash.
LanRsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work
1ss-142 Z. Georgia ST. Phones III
We install Steam and Hot Water Plants
KRUSE * DEWENTER, 427-429 East Washing
ton street.
Cook Stoves and Ranges ar WATSON & CO.
Harry Meyer & Co.. Fire Insurance, Real Es-
tate and Rentals. lbs E. Market ST. Both Phones
sos.
Columbian Relief Fund Stevenson Bldg. In
dianapolis. Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wanted.
Tuxedo Bicycles. s20 for few days. WAT
SON & CO., Mass. av. and New York st.
Ladies' MILAN Hats
Reshaped and cleaned. Ostrich plumes re-
curled. FABLES, 80 South Illinois street.
When you want the best Wheel get National
WATSON az CO. Ii has merit.
and waists speciality.
Order your coal OF Coburn Coal Company.
Fishing AMI Baseball Goods. WATSON & CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Reshaped and cleaned. Ostrich plumes I
curled. FABLES, 80 South Illinois sire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MAD NULL4H'S COUNTRY.
Characteristics of Mattress of S0mah-
land.
land.

British blood has again been shed beneath tn
scimitars of the Mad Mulah. The hOrdeS q
British Somaliland, led by a fanatic, are again
vowfng to Allah the utter destruction of the
Christian dog England, with her traditional
persistency, Immediately renewed the struggle,
and avenged the death OF Colonel Plunkett and
his command by killing two thousand of the
Mad Mullahs men. Meanwhile all the world
looks on. knowing that the fight is only the old
battle which has been waged since the days O.
Mahomet between the two arch enemies Chris
tan education and Moslem superstition.
One cannot understand the problem whic
England is trying TO solve in this par
of Africa without learning the customs and
manner of life of these Africans. For this
reason England sent explorers into the LAND
of the Somalis before she attempted to
sumo a protectOrate over them. In one
way the region was more convenient than many
others for exploration by the British, be-
cause it is situated in the eastern horn of
Africa, with its chief port, Berbera. within
few hours sail from the British port of Alden in
Arabia Furthermore, the country is within
range of the British ships bound to India, which
after passing the Suez Canal and traversing the
Red Sea- skirt the Somali coast before turning
due eastward.
The chief characteristic which travellers have
noted in the nature of the Somal is that
he is supremey volatile. At one moment ne
may he merry. His laughter may be even
yulsive. His good nature seems to overflow. OF
4 sudden because of incident which an An
gIo-Saxon would call trivial, he undergoes
complete transformation. He sulks. He NUT
ters and threatens Should his anger burst
forth it seems to drive him into frenzy. Like
q cat he suddenly goes mad. Thus Muhammet
Abdullah the MuIlah Mosem high priest,
who has fomented instructions in Somaliland
for the last four years. has come by his name.
the Mad Muah.
Il hired native guide" said trav-
rller III Somaliland in speaking of the mercuriai
nature of these people, who well typified his
race. He wiry. but not particularly muscu-
lar. because too lazy to do hard work. He made
the women do the drudgery. His hair was black
Z and curly. but his skin had yellOwish tingc.
) hich well showed mixture Of the ancient Arab
invader and the negro abortgtne. He
rave in fighting lion that he would go out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
IN BLANCHE RIA.
Vie7cx Of a Nese-Iork Engineer
Up0n the OHtiOOh.

The story, of Americas commercial conquest
of Manchuria belongs to New-1ork, for II was
d New-York engineer who first penetrated the
wilds Of Manchuria to meet the Russian enSl-
neers surveying the railroad, and to secure for
America the contracts for construction mate
rial and equipment. He was NJ SergeE Friede,
a young engineer, who in 1S'o, learning OF Rus
sia's intention TO build railroads III Manchuria,
determined to explore the land in advance oil
ali rivals. and even the Russian engineers
themselves and to await their arrival IN 'eIlif' al
Nanchuria to convince them that America couId
supply more cheaply than could any other na'loil
the materials and supplies Russia needed Ior the
DEVELOPMENT Of her new acquisition 80 success
frI was Mr.. Frede that ne began cabling
orders home for the construction material ana
equipment necessary for the building of the new
railway and as the road advanced and Russia
poured in a new population and built cities to
house the newcomers, il was necessary TO bring
other Americans to Manchuria 10 establish
branch Offices in these growing Russian cities
until now there is a considerable Yankee colony
in that part of Asia.
knowing Manchuria as / 90, Sald MI
Friede from the pioneer days OF 1876, when
crossed it alone at the peril OF my life III tihy
native wagons along trails that could never
be called roads, until / saw the country trans
formed by the expenditure of Russia 5 millions
cities springing UP iii waste places, railways
racing across mountains and plains more rap
idly than had ever railways been built before
and the whole land brought under the ciVilizing
influence of the American locomotive and the
Yankee electric light. L cannot but feel that the
time has come for Americans to look al NAH
churia with our own eyes and not as We nave
ALWAYS done-through British glasses RUSSIA
with Americas aid, has made IL "hat IL IS we
are the nearest to Russa's possessions III the
ualyv be
the greatest benefit by Russias prodigal expen-
ditures She mas built her railroads to develop
trade not stife 1t: she gladly buys our ilour
mills to grind wheat grown in Manchuria pays
hundreds of thousands of Manchurians wages
that enable them to buy our cottons. and induces
merchants OF all nations to settle III the cities
che builds along the line OF the railway IN our