davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-07-01

Agent Menzel Of the Rio Grande
has arranged to run train from Coal
Greek and Fremont to Florence every
hour on the Fourth of July. the
schedule beginning at 2 a. M and
continuing until after the show in
the evening. This will unable hun
dreds of the camp people to attend
the celebration that could not other
wise do SO. and Mr. Monzcl's efforts
in this direction will be greatly ap-
preciated by Florence as we'll rs by
the camp people. There Will be a
crowd in from the camps to help cell
ebrate Independence Day.
To whom it may coucern =
The report being circulated that
Barney Ginsburg is a member of the
state militia is untrue and without
foundation.
BARNEY GAINSBURG,
5-6 Florence Installmeut Co.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-01

The fireworks at the Fair are
cheap. At
The daily tribune., 1903-07-01
Two Performances.

jly LIST to 10
The daily tribune., 1903-07-01

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoffice at
The daily tribune., 1903-07-01

Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
w. II. DAVIE. p NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
BURIAL PERMITS.


Charles Hale. Is years. City Hospital: pneu-
Louis sennir. IS years. City Hospital; con-
Peter RodeeOn. 20 years. city Hospital: heart
FltE Hansen. e years. City Hospital; sennity.
Alfred Waller. s years. city Hospital. con-
Robert Hall. = years. City Hospital: con-
Joseph sanhup. l month. Is52 south Twelfth:
Hermina spitEen. 8 years. 1893 y. Seventeenth:
EMMA Ewilsezen. IS years. $500 Arsenal; rheu-
John Jsnett. a. years. Insane Asylum: brain
Thomas Allen. s. years. Baptist Hospital:
sussn Taylor. 20 vears 80, - save -anesr
Henry Lee. % yssS. 1918 North Twelfth: pneu-
Josephine Anderson. Sc years. 800 Wisconsin:
Philip Knooh. 70 years. 1918 Carr: seniity.
abraham Tuchier. IS years. Jewish Hospital;
Maria Victoria PauIe. 60 years. gu South
Broadway: pneumonia
George h. Subtle. S. years. 1886 PestaI1zzi: con-
chilly N. Harrington. 10 years. ISzsA Papin:
Penn winston. : years. 1851 Locust: s~nteri.is.
Louise E Paris. S years. u South Third:
Thompson Austin. IS years. lul Morgan: con-
eefias l. Herbert; IS years. 224 Lucas: con-
Matilda Merritt. IS years. 7s North sixteenth:
Christina Morgan. , years. 225 Bell: stomach
trouble.
Patrick Hsnnessy. q years. 1875 Spruce: pneu-
Fred s TsIby. = years. 2lss Adams: pneuno-
Leo .Tessmer. : months. 1u2 North Ninth:
Henry Henike. y YEAR. City Hospital; liver
Minnie KnOliman. 4. years. ~ Heb.rt: con-
ThOmss Cunningham. 81 years. $50 EsstOn:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles Of Incorporation were
fled yesterday:
me Fike Adding Machine Company: capital.
sSa.oo- John T. LApghorne. +:sss shares, and
William H. Pike, Jr, a. 7. Berkeley. Frank Wy
man and ". r. Carter one share each
The Bailey Manufacturing Company. capital
$4,000. Fred L. Bailey. I.gsl shares. aad 4. A.
", Syrett. A. B Bowen. o. ]. Baum. Joseph
H. Ames. z. J. Hoffman and E. S. Austin one
share each.
St. Louis Stove and Manufacturing Company:
capital, 10000. William A. Beatty, 59 shares;
John G. Buies. 10 shares. and James n Suther-
land. 10 share3l
notice Of Increase Of capital stock from $1,000 TO
xl6som The companys assets are given as 49,
73GS and liabilities tA. 143se.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
srocKRoLpERs. NEEr1ne..

NOTICE is hsreby given that q meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Peru Tonic Chemical Co, ,
corporation. viii be held on Saturday, April II.
between the hours Of o'clock p. m. and I O'clock
p. m, At the otdce OF the company. 14o9 Frank
I'm ave, FOR the purpose OF voting upon nxinE
the salary Of officers, 70 adopt certain bylaws
and 70 authorize expenditures for alterations and
machinery WM. LAMBERT. President.
Herman A. Ffnke. Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-A rnseting OF
the stockhoide-s Of the Mound City Excelsior
Manufacturing Company viii be held az its Of
Zee. 2ll9 North Tenth ST. St Louis, No, at y
o'clock. g. m. Gu Monday. May II. 1874, for the
purposelof voting upon q proposition to increase
tts capital stock from 1900 10 $1,000
QUE L
JAkES n. ROHAN,
A majority Of the directors-
st. Louis. No. March J. 1903
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


John II Martin and wife. Bias Wells; boy
Roberr Nuehlabach and wife. 1873 North Ninth;
girl
George Kurrpf and wife. 1sIs South Third girl
Joseph Miner and wife. 2llS ChoDtsaus glrL
Thomas Field and wife. Ss2S Lucky: boy
PHtrfck J. C1nr0y and wife. $ll Evans; siri.
John CLARK and wife 3iT Obear; girl.
Henry Burning and wife. SIS De soto; boy;
Heary Bergheger and wife. Sc4 Texas. three
girls.
Charles Mueller and wife. 1914 W!thneil. boy.
PECha-i Mueller and wife, 1906 Blidle; girl
Gecrre Rutler and wife. Il North Compton:
Jacob Feshnan and wife. 1917 North Ninth:
lanes NoCupe and wife. 4ssl sarpy: girl.
Iahn Heron AID wiEe. SO South Broadway:
Joseph Patton and wife. ~ IaxtOn: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

HELP WANTED FEMALE.
and Se-amstresses.
cOATNGEERs waSTFD~Goos costn,Sen
TO work a. hope. at once. sos East Grand
DREsSMAKER wANTED-InmedlatsIy ex-
periencec hand TO assist with dressmaking. E.lsA
Olive st.
FTNTsHHRs WANTED Five nnisheIs on
pants: two buttonhole makers: two button sew
ers: work year round. 81 Locust St. room &
GIRLS wANTEpISeI5,s e IssTP smbE9iiery;
HELPERS wANTEfNHelpers on waists and
sleeves: permanent work 49, Pine St
GIRLS wANTED-on shop coats: good wages:
steaiy work Fourth floor. room Is. 10 ".
Fourth
OPERATORS wANTED-opera,ors on sewing
Morgan s;s.
OPERATORS WANTED-operators for boys
waists. on power machines: also girls TO fold and
OPERATIVES wANTED-EIPeTienoed opera
work. n. L~sHstsin. rs \. Eleventh &
oPERAToRs wANTED-Ris inducvments to
S.p.r1e96e ne Spefstors On iaa1ss muslin gndss-
T5 y. Seventh At.
sEAMsTREsS wANTED-For plain hand sew
ING good pay: steady work H.. selignan. III
sEAMsTREsSEs wASTED-GirIs TO DO plain
sewing: steady work and good wages. ss Lucas
ave. seventh floor.
SEAMSTRESSES WANTED On dressing
sacks; power machines: good wages. steady
work lGS Biddle-
sEAMsTRESsEs WANTED Is e1per.rncei
Wahstmazers: also girls 70 learn waistcaaking. y
weekly while learning. Olga Mfg. Co.. sf ~.
Eighth St
SEWERS. ETC. wANTED-Hanc sewers ana
operators on pants: piecevork: hnisners on coats
S Msre sss and Hn s;ss sS9Tns sn S,E5s 9sst i Mis- n 'e : iy EN-
Tailoring Ca, Broadway and Pine St
sRIRTMAKERs 'wANTED-Five experienced
nnishers on skirts, steady work; good wages
vs.. ?. Sedlak. ladies' tailor. els Olive
S-kIRTsLARER wASTED-Experienced pklr--
maker for ladies' tailor. steady, goo3-paytng 20
s.tiop: no others need apply. iS2 Olive 81 II.
h Gray.
WANTED-Coatmaker and two pants and vest
makers Apply y. Sander, Cairo, Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
SAY OF DRAU0hOk'S BUSf-
LHUAenS MSS QoLLEdR hofk e OHye.

Iniriy,si1 ~ bapk S.shlen Lnd5rse DHASGh:
corner Tenth and Olive new %ouiidinxl as a
enool that IL reliable. that gives superior In
positions: Iso-pase illustrated catalogue. contain
Ing Aforementioned testimonials and other al
vice as &c why IL will pa you to attend DrauEh-
on.s College in preferences 70 any other. Is free
Call. write or phone Gain loeNJ- Open day and
n.ght. II you wish positions may pay tuition
af.er course II Completed and position secured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
wANTED-35 house Painters.
FRANK r. T0BIN PAINTING co.
of4 Chestnut st.

WANTED-Can Factory HeIp-Press
Hands, Shear Hands and Double SEAM
ers. COLUMBIA CAN COMPANY,
Main and Vine Streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SaIesiadies for
the Glowing departments: Dress Goods.
Linens. LAceR. Ladies' Underwear. Waists
and Skirts. apply at once.
BROS, Broadway and Franklin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
stenosnpnerl.
8asme8nNmU@Sw

Board OF Education building. 81 Locus. street. A
school with = national reputation Esssblished
twenty-one yearz- Instruction In all business
branches. Including shorthand and typevrfting.
PoEoDrs secured for all graduates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
EpECATIoNAL


TAKE q, course in st, Louis watchmskinE
School, -e Locust st. and become q trst-class
seweler; Eend for circular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Wedding Rings tsoIfd Cold.
Finest qualities. g to s9. Mermod & Jac-
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Housekeepers.

H-ousekeepers.
HoUSEKEEPER wANTEDLwortdng house.
keeper: snail family: no laundry work e Al.
HoUsEKEEPER wANTEDIChrstian is6y a.
hougekeeper fer a man. on 4 farm. with two
children. boy and girl. aged 6 and 9: state
wages expected: lady from the country Pre-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

WANTED-Competent man for
White Wash Goods and Domestic
Department. None but hustler
who understands taking charge
Of bargain tables and managing
help need apply.
The nEYER STORE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

llpiH .eulHi PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
-. VIA HONOLULU Pacific
mai = 8 Co. Occidental and Oriental 8 g. On.
1no Oriental = s &c Prom San Fr.rs'ssc:
Gaeiic. Aprl Il: Hoag-Rong Mgru. April =:
Pekin. April % For passage and freight rates.
reservations. oroerS and informstion apply &c
~ Lathrop. general agent. 30 Olive 81. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Clerks and conectora.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

FOR Sale or Exchange-Ffns brick business
house in one Of the best town in Vermfiion
County, Illinois: want w~elIImpr0yed small farm
rear q good market in Illinois. Indiana or Ken
lucky. Address C.. Box Is, Carlyle, III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

COUNTRY stock Of general merchandise; IL
voiced at about 81. 800: no fixtures OF millinery,
but all solid goods; open and subject to Inspsc-
ticn: II not as represented, no trade; owner wants
small part cash. and will take come good prop
erty for the balance; viii give q good deal: give
description Of your property IN first letter Ad-
Kansas city. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

l Hereby notify the public that oscar Hsede
Is no longer connected with the FIRM OF Rudolph
Heede & Son. livery and undertaken. and - not
10 transact aay business Whatsoever
or collect any bills FOR such firm.
o HEEDE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
GENERAL ANNoUNCEAENry.

n Ladies Branch. Y. NJ c A. viii give 4
skH.nsstc dill entertainment and dance
Me-nestay evening. April s: members and their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

| r.. "
rye T.
| AZ +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
WILL NOT GIVE UP
DRILLSHED LOT

The United States will not be able to
obtain possession of the entire drill
shed lot without a fight. An answer
was fled yesterday by three of the de-
PENDANTS in which they deny the own
ership of the United States to the land.
The answer says now comes Hale
akala, Adama Kaoe and Hinau Chuen
Yet and. answering plaintiffs COM
plant herein, say they claim to own
the premises described in paragraph 8
of plaintiffs complaint in fee simple by
title by possession, inasmuch as they
and their ancestors have, since the year
1882, had the definite, exclusive, open
notorious, continuous and adverse pos
session of said premises under claim of
right in themselves.
And these defendants say that the
plaintiff herein has no right, title or in
terest in or to said premises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
National Capital Is Being Deserted.
Continued from Page ID


beyond those given by Mr. Payne That what scared Mr. Beavers
resign.
When General Payne returned Washington
found the country stirred profoundly the disclosures of Irregular
tiles in the Department and he joined in the Jealous investigation
He heaed Mr. Machen strongly inrenchd but soc
taion of Senator Lodge the Presidents closest political FRIEND anu
from others high authority fastened action When Fourth Assistant
Bstow first preached the subject Mr. Payne rejected tou u
Mr. Bow insisted and backed by such Senator Lodge aud
Loud of California, the Postmaster General decided
act and Mr.. Machen suspended.
The belief that there has been something like
upon the postal officials but is doubted whether
this will be fully established But there plenty
of irregularities and which will undoubtedly
established which viii the of the
Department with every city country
The of Mr. Wnne who the real hero of the
have predicted that the BUSTING Mr. Machn would drag Mr.
also, but that far probable 1t looks likely Mr.
Wynne will be strongly fortified by the
become widely popular Mr. Payne will credit for the
cleaning out of the department. he deserves but will
forgotten that with reluctance would expected
for fear of damaging the party by hasty action.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

Captain Kane was the last witness
for the prosecution yesterday He ar
rested the defendant and said that
Murphy told him at the time that he
knew nothing of the shooting, and that
Perry had fallen from the mule and
Their been kicked
TIE attorneys, for the defendant
again renewed their waiver to any
irret-uIarity in allowing the jurors to
sepa rate at night. The court refused
to grant this however. and the jurors
were put in good humor by promise
OF magazines to read.
COURT NOTES.
The case against Frank De Mello,
charged with assault and battery, was
dismissed upon motion of the Attor-
ney-G General. The same action was
taken in the case of Domingis Ferreira
also charged with assault.
Sentence was suspended upon Mark
Winle, a Chinese woman charged with
selling liquor without a license Louis
Kublrnan also had sentence suspended
until next term. He was sentenced to
thre.. months for adultery in the lower
court.
gambling, the jury returned verdict
of not guilty.
Lee Chock pleaded guilty to gam
bling and was fined twenty-five dollars.
A nolle prosequi was entered as to the
Chinese arrested with him.
George r. Carter has asked for his
discharge as guardian of w. A. Hall,
a spendthrift.
Allen & Robinson have filed a lien
against the Manoa residence of F. NJ.
Swanzy for $S,432.66.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
SIX MONTHS
FOR WILSON
Ex-Commander at
Kamehameha
Sent Up.
Murphy Murder Jury
Must Remain
Together.
Judge De Bolt Disposes of Half a
Dozen Criminal Cases The
Murder Case.

Lieutenant E. ]. Wilson. formerly in
structor in military tactics at Kameha-
meha School for Boys, was convicted
yesterday of the larceny of a sewing
machine from the Won Hamm- Dung
Co. and sentenced to prison by Judge
De Bolt for a term of six months.
Wilson, on the stand, denied the
charge and said that the sewing ma
chine he was accused of taking was
his own property. He said that he had
formerly been employed by the Singer
Manufacturing Co. and had been given
the machine in lieu of salary. when he
went to work for Won Hamm- Young
Co. he stored the machine in their
storehouse. and when he sold it, he sent
an expressman to get it. This story
was disputed by witnesses from that
firm, who claimed the machine belong
ed to them.
The defendant also exhibited dis
charge from the army as showing his
character. Judge De Bolt. in passing
sentence, said the crime was pecu-
AAelAAJ asst eNNo JIG, III tAdI Tile QC-
PENDANT occupied position of trust
and confidence, and his crime was not
only larceny but breach of trust.
When the. court asked the defendant
if he had anything to say why SEN
tence should not be passed, he turned
to the jury and said vehemently:
Nothing except the story L told to
the jury is the absolute TRUTH
Judge De Bolt replied that the jury
was the judge of the facts and imposed
the sentence of six months in prison.
THE MURPHY CASE.
The Murphy case, though still far
from completion, presented some in
teresting features yesterday. Kaio the
native who was on the stand all morn
ing, admitted on cross-examination
that he was not on good terms with
Murphy and that parts of the story
was afraid of the defendant.
He was followed on the stand by Kes
Ia, a native woman who lived eight
hundred yards away from the Murphy
cottage. She testified that she heard
a shot and going out on the veranda
saw smoke rising from near Murphy's
house. On cross-examination she said
it was also near where Kaio was
standing.
She also admitted that she was not
on good terms with the defendant and
said she had had trouble over her pigs
and pigeons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
Afternoon Dispatches From Associated Press.

TACOMA, May 22Presdent Roosevelt arrived here today
and given great reception
CONSTANTINOPLE, May pa Servan S expected
and preparations being made for operations against Bulgaria
SEOUL May 22t here Russia determined
to establish military post commanding the mouth of the Yalu
LONDON May 22United States Ambassador Mccormick has
stated that he has information that Russia will close Manchuran
ports.
SAN FRANCISCO May 22.-The will of Irving M.
Scott fled for probate today 1t dip of estate amounting
three million dollars The property left the family of the
deceased
WASHINGTON D. c. May 22Bds for the transportation of
freight the Philippines the United States have opened
The Steamship Company
Boston Steamship Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

TIME AND MONEY. - Sickness
causes loss of both time and money.
You lose the time and have the ex-
pense of medical attendance. entailing
a double loss. This can be avoided by
using some reliable remedy at the first
stage of the sickness. The purchase OF
a bottle of ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy often proves a
profitable investment, for, by it's use at
the first appearance Of any unusual
looseness of the bowels, severe at
tack of diarrhoea or dysentery may be
averted that might otherwise compel a
weeks cessation from labor. Every
household should have a bottle at hand.
It never fails and is pleasant to take.
Get it today. 1t may save a life.s Ben
SON, Smith & Co.. Ltd. wholesale
agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
SAKE HELD TO BE
DUTIABiE AS WINE

In the mail yesterday Collector STAG
kable received the text of a decision by
the New York Board of Appraisers up
on the appeal of Hackfeld & Co., in
which sake is held to be dutiable as
..still wine.'' The court decides that it
cannot be c1asseI as beer or malt ex-
tract and afflrms Stackable's ruling.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
The Rriderrnnm,s Tin.

There is a young clergyman near Ha-
gerstown, Nd, who might be excused
for saying "the guilelessness of some
rural gentry passeth all understand
ing
A young couple with matrimonial in
tent, fresh from the green fields Of
their rural homes, went recently to the
parsonage of the clergyman ~ lueS
ton. The nuptiai knot was tied In
the pause which followed the newly
made Benedict looked even more EN-
barrassed than before. He fshed
about in his trousers pocket as if look
ing for something.
"Whats the priee?" he finally blurted
out.
1.-The state allows me a dollar" said
the clergyman, Out and paused
Some pauses are more eloquent than
words Evidently this was not.
"Well" finally remarked the groom
as he handed the astonished divine
quarter, "if the state allows you a
dollar take this and the job will have
netted you $1.25. Good dRy."-Balti-
more Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
MINERS PREPARING EoR 1905
Opening Gun In Movement to Strength
en- Union Fired at Wilkesbarre.

Opening Gun In Movement to Strength
en- Union Fired at Wilkesbarre.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. 3.-The open
ing gun in a new movement to
strengthen the United Mine Workers
organization to have all men employed
about the collieries active union men,
delinquents pay their dues and build up
the treasures Of the various locals,
was fired at a mass meeting of the
miners held here. This movement is
in line with the address Of National
President John Mitchell, delivered at
Scranton on Mitchell day, is a sort of
revival of interest in the organization
and a preparation for 1906, when the
present agreement growing out Of the
coal commissions award expires, and
to meet any emergency that may arise
over the making of a new agreement
between the miners and operators. The
is in the nature Of a cam
paign Of education. There were sew
eral addresses and much enthusiasm
manifested by those in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
AMERICA, NORTH AND SOUTH
Why the Two Halves of the Com
tsnert Are Different.

tsneEt Are Different.
Although North and South America
are Of nearly equal area, they are in
many respects very different and in
the character Of their population are
likely to remain so.
North America is peopled mainly
from the north of Europe, South Amer
ica mainly from the south, though Of
late years there have been heavy cross
currents-from Italy TO the United
States. from Germany to Brazil.
Half of North America lies in the
temperate belt between the thirtieth
and fftieth parallels of north latitude.
Only One-eighth Of South America lies
in the corresponding zone. Three
fourths of South America and only
one-fourteentb of North America lie in
the tropics.
OF the small portion of North Amer
lea within the tropics a considerable
part is so elevated as to enjoy tenn
pcrate climate like the great plain OF
Mexico. On the other hand. South
America, in spite of the high Andes,
averages lower above sea level than
any other great body of land S1 the
world.
Professor 'Talcott Williams, before
the Academy of Political and Social
Science, stated the population OF North
America Mt 9O.OOO,O0O, of whom TO-
100000 are white. South America has
some 40OOO,OOO. of whom it may be
doubted if over S,OOO.0O0 are of pure
white blood
There are, however, comparatively
few negroes in South America. There
the 'colored race" is Indian or ines
tizOT-mixed. In Venezuela, Colombia
and Brazil only to 10 per cent are
white. Brazil has ~ per cent Of
whites; Argentina even more.
In consequence Argentina is the only
country iB the world that is growing
faster than the United States. Uru-
quay and Chile have also grown. al
though less rapidly. Most Of 'tne Others
have for half a century not progressed
at all. Paraguay lost. according to Dr..
Williams. "a round million of lis 1,2JS,-
600 during the Lopez wars
In Brazil. Argentina and Chile gov
ernmeut Is stable. trade lourishes and
industry thrives. If the other cOun-
tries are less fOurishing and reliable
politically they are doing as well as
could be expected with inferior popula-
ton.
The bElk Of South Americas popula-
ton is Indian. and of course the South
American Indians differ as greatly as
those of North America in their char
acter. The Peruvian natives were of
a high order. and their descendants are
still Industrious and dOcile. The Aztec
of Mexico has been an important factor
in its development. but some of the
equatorial Indians are a very poor lot.
New York World.