davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Nbcrqlanbc iun. Iciu Epa.

NelD NOrt, n. JtGr3. - 8j.
bic Ner3te e,tldr:u, b~slGNuni0ic az
tern biz 6urtt Dor Der 3aDl ,13"
ben 9Ob oc5 80 id9riaM &oufmann3
St9n G'res, gft. 217. NDunut 81.
mobnboiI. R.tes mnr lei! ldrg,ter
2,it nit NIt3md be6aftet, un0 Dor ms
nigeu &agen r2yi9limmcrtc ii@ fem
3rlt0no rerorttg, BAT feline Satin
Nmelia ibm rem 9atD trtteiltc, IiG)
na@ rem ng:Q:pue=&ofpital" al be
s:bsn. ,9tiAt bsutc," ortport:ts Ste.
pes, en- benz GelIte I1r2i1n mir ZEN
a9reRe0nten," Nenn iii Di;ian Sac
iibcrIef; nerCe ih morQen 0.in. 8itz
te 1rfiiQep, ater am Orsi5ebnten lam
i6 g ni4t nnhl t6un." Oarauf lien
5rou &cbe@ ciUcn MIST 6ol:n, Ger ben
3uItOno be8 Batienten unterIuGtc Ii.
oann Der 6rau ertldrte, DAB ibr @tann
Iofort ms 0oIpitdl 9cI6idt mcroen
niii1e. R:OeS ertlGrts, or lDstb, I'M
ter ieinen umItGncen am ,0wiit0nz
len" ms 0pIpitoi gebea. 6pdt am
No6mittdg iprdh Der @tr5t noNmol9
por uro Wi2oerbolte Ieiren Nat6, cen
W}ann unrersiigli6 ms 0oIpitol ~
lenc,n. Der Mt3t requirirte Damn eli
ne Qnbulon3, Die duf balo eintruT,
inoeNm gu lpdt. Rebes bate b,rtits
leineH Geiit 0usgebauGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
&un chem MGuGcr iibctialcu.

" dl e iter, q. y, If. Mars.
@eorge @utb cin &ofomotipiilbrer
Der yNuItolq, &odjcitcr nllo A}itt@
blrG.Snbn" luur0c 9citeru friib
llbcrIoIIen mo t00tli6 pcrmun0ct.
@otb mar alti'ocm @cinnueg bon Der
Yrbcit, Scr NnDrciier erbeuictc 81
Gents, iIbcriob babel obcr Die 0oloene
l(br @atb'S. Die bcioen Wdnner
nlillIel in Guntcln ldrcdIidD nit
cillon0cr Acf0nplt bobcn: @dtb por
NIT cincm loOtidlG9er iiber ben 0opf
Ncldlo0cn unO ms @cii6t mo Die
WoGcngcacno gctrctcn 1por0en. SeiH
N1grclicr III cnttonlntclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
@cncral y&nps'o MefGrhcrrnc.

&o hiuQtoM 90. If. Wtdrj.
81 ocr bcliiNcn GretltipiiBnua
oN Nitnoc9 lcnat3 titloiAte equator
tForatcr 90 al. 6ab cr C,eid) n1pJ
Der Nunabmr Der Settings &erpil,
tlNul9~bill beantrnaen mcroe, sic
GrnrnmmA 0ca NriglocAencrl@ geo
nnro ,Mno6 sum 8cncrulHhGjor III
G%rpdNlunA 81 5iehcn mo Die Grlud-
Wtag 6c3 Galle2 bis Slr @rleoiGlnta
fort}uicBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
in MiOsfau fetirt,
"3cnerol Muropnttin Uui Der Rciie
nndl Dem Mricaaidollplnre

lAd) nelll Hrle9@1dlullplGNG
Wo5foM If. W}dr3. Der
5ag, mcldcn General allrNpatfill
Jcitern bier perbrodte, mar rcidl ul
OemonItrationcn 0bllid OcnclL mie
lie Dem @enernlillinmuS Dor ieinCr
Nbiobrt BON petersburg bcrcitet
.pnrOcn luorcrr. Soiort nnh iriner
Anrlmit III Der Stoot begab CT lid
ms ct. @corg9-@loIter, mo er cirlem
&c Icum" beimpbntc. ytnt DEM
Sottea0ienItc mur0c cr 5lr 3cllc ne9
Notes Aelcitet, no cr nit Dem otter
.biilulidcu Wil0e 0C3 bl. Dror9 &c.
eonct mnr0c. Nl9 Der Wenerul
oonn 0o9 &loiter perIieB, mlr6en
Die &lodcn geldlltet. Uci leinrr 9iilCfs
lebr nab Wio9fau bcnlhtc General
Huropotfin Ocn General. @ornCrlleur
Ml0 uermeilte cin paar Stlrn6cn III
oeiieH Ealnis. mGbreno Orr2r cr De-
Dlltationcn BON V0lcru Emn'icntcn
mo NOcli0cm ionic Der Sto0tDcr
1rbneten cmpling,
Gei eiucm iputcr o%69eholtenen
Smpion0 81 Gbrcn oca Generals
5iclt Shirt GroitbcbfoD cine Nn-
ipradc, morin CT ertlGrtc, Nnl; Die
Jeiommtc ruiiilhc 9toiion olIi Die
Siibrcrihoit General &1ar@pattm'9
Jertrallc. glti Die Morte ocs Tiir
ten crni0rrtc @ererol &uropnttin
/. u, mic lolgt:
,Hubluno bnt l6on mcit ld)pererc
EriiiunQcn criGbreL olS OicjcnIgen,
mcld)e inn CUR Belt bcldle0cn 'lno.
mo cs bat 0ieicl6cn nod INNER
jieareid b~cltonoen. O6nc Die Sd)lpic
ri0tcitcn, nit 0cncn mir lett 5l red)
zen boben, ooer Die StGrte u%nlcrca
5ciubes 81 mntcridGbcn, olirfcl mir
ood obcrmala -unll 3upcridt Die lieG
rcid)t @eenoigumg eine5 &rle6ee cr-
mortelt, Der nidt bon ms beQonllell
nllrbe, Cine gemnltigc Streltntad)t
'te6t bereito ouf @cfebl Sr. W'aies
ItGt beS G5aren in OItaiien nerIonl.
melt, mo iuenn oicic nidt 5ilr llns
.erpcriutq 0eS SeinocS 9enilqcn lol'
tc, 10 miro Sc. Wtoieltdt nellc Gtrcit'
rate %cnticnoen. Die @ebetc Der
Staot Wosteu nno Die 6ilrtittc gang
RilBlan0's meroen ms III 0el1 Hnnlpt
,coleitcn llno ms Die Strait Ncbcr,
RllBlono'S Sadbc uno Jiublan0'S
Sire I'M iernen Often 81 ipnbrell
mo bod 81 balten; mir merocn I'M
CT. 2ebcn mo allies lpna mir hnbell
.ircu0i0 mo getrolt fir on Nuiler
mo u,icr 1eliebteS Gntcrlono IN Die
5d)onSc id)loocn. &crtretcr Mos.
ol's, nehmt Den inni0ltcn 0onf Der
mathematician Nrmce '!tr Cure
,cr5lihen Scgensipiinlhe uno sure
Scbete cutge0eul Cure @cilioenbil-
Der merben niht mir MIDI ollelll,
onoern Die gau5e Irnlee beale'tclt:
mo ioiort noh neiler Mnlltnft an
sem &rieaSihniplabe iperoe ldl Dem
5tottbolter Ilerieii mo otn Erlip'
zen berihtcn, meld' ber5lld)cn ND
fieo mir MoSfau uno Gublonn be-
.eitct bobcn. >(d hoflc nno hctc jli
SOFT, boi or mid, lie0cn lnlie' Sebt
uobl, @ott id)iibc Sud rmn inns
Nnc!"
Gum @encrol0ouucrnrW &C
uouot, lootc @encrol Mtroplttm
lodi:
,Stinmueu Cir nit mir Elm IN Gin
>rciiohep Sod oui Sc. Nlole'tot oct
l5urenl"
Gin 1~onncrnoe3 n&urrdb" nm
route sen @encruiiliimlS, ais CT
ih 5lm @cben mouo'c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
BON Scr 9onooner WGril

Bon Scr Honboner @Gric.
Hon0on II. WiGr5. - Die Si0s
notlir her Glieftcnb0rle lpor in Der
pcrilolicncn @ohe ooa 9luilehcn Ger
mloldnoildlcn WGrfte, 0na Die nlci-
Zen MGrftc beriihrtc nit Nuanabmr
bro ioponiihcn, lpcldi Gcbtcrer IN
,Sol9e bc@ Wcriidta h~ctrcii@ elmer
mcltcrcn Nnlcibc I'M Mnr3 iiclcn.
Die Wichcrbclcblul1 0ca @cldGlta
por olll Gouiouitr1gc bon EoriS yl-
rildyulilhrcn, iopie olti Die lbot
lode, Dab oic Mathematician Med).
min00obldliillc cine piel N~CrinNcrc
l(nlidcrbeit Der Sage cr0nben. &m
Sll1cnlrincn inhclien mur no9 sc
lh0't Icbr bcldr0ntt; Scr omcrifoni
lhe Murft lpurhc pcrnodlGlli9t. mo
Der ollNemcine llmiob ioll, mo9 Die
Gliantit0t onbclonot QerinNcr &C
lucIen lcilL, ais III ir0cno elmer Belt
;cit Dem Snnrucr 0e0 %obrc@ 1900.
Wran0 lrunf9 laQcn 0cbriidt trot
Ser ltnterItiibunM luelhc man in Der
iilr5lid, 'iott9ebobien SibrmN Dem
EociiIc %llnternebmcn ju S6cil ucr-
Den lieb.
@uropotfin'S NohioIqcr
Ectcr1burA II. MGrs.
Giirit Muidtldluretp propbc5eit in
| cinem Nriifel oeS bier crid)ciucnocr
@odcnblnticS .@roibbonim" ool
@eneroI @ohrifoit @enerul = @oil.
perlieilr bon tSiniono, sum &ric9a.
lniniitcr crnolnt meroen miro. t9tod
elmer 0epelde ans PETERSBURG BON
% Sebriar muroe @eterol Sofia.
rpm ooniit beouitrngt, iplbrcno ocl
Abueienheit &uropattin's alSaricg9.
nliniiter 81 lungiren.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
&um SOGnc Oes Eoli5cidystS ey.
id,Diicu.

ct &oui9, II. MGr5. - (lo6n
Stjetp, OCT Sobu bca oortincn Folijci
Chefs &icln bot Den Sunitdto ,ins
lpcttor &obn Silcncc, wclder cincn
Strcit nit Icincnl&utcr be1ourL ourd)
eillcn Sd)uB 0urd) Den llntcrlcib 10
ldmcr penumoct. 6ob Der &cruun.
oetc Orci StWocn lpQtcr I'M nGiips
MolpitoI" ltdrb. Ger iun0e &ieln.
meld)cr iicb iotort Der Eoli3ci ltcltc,
bat cine Sdubluml0c in Der Nono
0apon Nctragcn mo mur0c nod) Dem
.@olpitnI" gebrnd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

+NIplHliI't lIll tlltl lUl6pIlIu]Cll
Gamplcr. Terlelbe bate &C
MrniMen al Born.
@olifor u. g., II. Mdr5.
Son Dem irnn30iiidcn Camper
"Fro Eotrio" bot mon lcit ieincr
Nbiabrt BON ct. Nierrc, Mfit., nod
M0liluy Dor IT 5o0cn feline 9tudridt
mo man bciiirbtct, Dab er lmterQc
aonNcn lit. Die ol}ro 4}otriu" bate
cine Nfnnnidoit BON 20 Ncrioncn
ul0 10 Nollo0icrc an Nor1; inter
3cn ScGtcren mnrcn pielc moblbo
tcnoc Furiicr, Ole nad) Tranfrcih
}urilftchrcn molltrn. Die ciutrci
'cnNcn Gompicr bobcn 0o9 Sdiii
n!dt 0cljdtet mo olld) ole Grfluloi-
glnl0cn BON bier aus iiu0 criolgloa
g%cbllCbCl.
Ger o9teo Gr5B" rGompftr no.
ldlincb" fam Ncitcrn ollf Der alcidcn
Noutc, lucl6c Die o4ro Nutria" Gin
5ild)logcH bette, bier an, bot abcr
tcirc Spur pom Dem ocriniGtCn Onnl.
pier Gcichan. Die Gumpfcr @c-
lclli6ait Gnfft nod immcr. 0ai} Der
EonpiCr piclciht in isis c%ingcid)lpi
len lei, dnein inter Ocll Sd,iii1lcll=
ZEN bcrrldjt Die Nniiht oaB ueniQ
Nn'1ltltng mcbr uorbnnocn lei.
Sclbit mcrn Der Compiler iid) nod
rrt SCc bCfdll0c. nliiBtenMamtid)ait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Huituicr 0rnder- Strifc btioclroi

so # D L. DIAL, a. @|drs. = 81
tiner GiRung Der am Gtrite 0elrelez
ntn 9ildDs un0 M;cteenjs 0cuder murz
he Die an 0onnarItog oere,nborte Bel
itgung be@ Strit,s roiiii3irt, uno in
5olg: b3iitH ipsrGen biz $50 Wdnn,
lDelde Dor ii2ten Wcd>n Biz Nrbcil
niecergelegt GaG:n, inbihgoueQ umg0ic-
b%eroniteaurg Iih Eel cen Irt,itgebern
m:lt:n. IS spurcc t,ins 0ppoiitioK
ge9en bic G%3r;inbGrung laut, notAD,nt
pi, Seor:ten t:y Union ib,2 0riinr:
fir Die &eilegung teS Ctritss barge
Eat Dot!cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
%atcr rno orci 0inoer ucrgualadt

MnGcr%. Yrf.. II. MGr5. Nn3
.~gSobnbuu~ 0e9 SurmcrS unn GbIt
5iId)tcro Gcrnonoino @oltero III Der
9i0bc bon @orliel0, Irt., gcrietb
ipGhrcnn ser Hod)t i'll Sraiio mo
lultroe p~oGItGitoig eingeGlbert. @ol
tcra iuno leinc orei 0ltciten Sinner or
litten in ben Slalnmlcll Den 600. Gin
i~5si0nriacr 0rii0er oes 6arliers trra
lebensaef1brlid)e 9ranomulbeu oos
bon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
grGinoc.

bicaqp, ii. Gidys. Die
acknowledgment Der nGbicago ltnicn
Traction Gr.," dn Der 8lue Sslanb
@penue uno 2edoitiiirabe, lpurpcn
beut. nit etipa 600 Somm,ripdggons
burd Seuer ssrItort. Der 8crlult be-
trGat etipo $150,000. Gstrsusie slef=
triIde Drabts psrurladien ben9rono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
SdDuccitnrtR i'm 9Sriteg.

G0icoGp, II. NtGra, Gin
l0pcrer Sduceltuyn iii bclte bier
cltlcI'clt lm0 Ole @~abn5ilQc trriien
5lucl bis orei ShmNen peripdtct ELL.
Ger 1tcliAc StrnBcnbohn &erfebr
NJ pie!lah mterbro6cn. Ser St!um
II aud, oui Mihiaon uuo otoere
1tddtcH pes Ncllcn3 ma MornmC
liet3 ucrbrcitCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Wnr uicr Bcretteic,

Gle Spfcr beS Sorpeooboot Siam
pies bel Sort Irtbur. - Sod ell
gcridt oes Nbmirals Sogo.
3pfio, IA. Wdr5. Gin ipeite
rer gerid)t bes Tiee-g omirals Soaf
iiber Die Werinde Der Mnnnihoftel
Der japaniIdeu TorprbojGger, oos
Yeben oerNnnnidaften Der mdbreri
oes Samples pom 10. .. W. bel Yor
slrtbur in@runo gebobrten ruilildei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
9tnr @coulO!
Grnldbnunqcn an 1a@ ruIlilhc Eolf.
- &crtraucn Wnh Nonulitdt o~ciicl.
ben.

Feter&6urQ #. WtGr3. - Die
neutrality-suspicious. Tahrihten Der
ruiiiiGen 3eitungen iiber Die Grcig.
niiic alrf DEM &ric.l ;idJoupluBe ilbcll
cinc berllbidcn0c N;rfung ollf Die 81.
Icntlid,c Stinmung ms. Ginen rcdt
Glltcn GinbrnG rie'rn nlldl Die crnltcn
NOrt2 hcS Generals Muropntfin Der
Dor. lDcl6er Dor cirigen Sugen Dor
Iciner Nbrei,e n0dl Sem ariegSldullz
pluB in elmer Nnipr !G3c an 0cnS to0t
rnth bon St, Eetcr' burd ircimiltbig
Dor oll}u GROCER Gr>aortun0en inn
Nniong m0rntc unh }rr BctbGtigmg
BON @r0ul0 mohajc 0icic Morte
limo eiu 8cmci0 fir Die 0iicubcr5ig
felt, mcldc BON Scilan Der moBQcbcu.
ben Hrciic Dem %nlte cntQcQcn &c
br0tbt miro. Die 9(cllBcrum0eu oe@
Generals bel jener N%eielclhcit boben
eincn mornlcn 9Si0crhlll in Der FrcIic
a%cilunocL Ger IN Ser GrrlGrunQ
gipielt, Dab iold)e ouiriNtiQc &orts
mebr mcrth ltien, ais ~1lciBcuoe Scr.
lprcdjcL oereu eriiin'rng DicQciNt
nicmal2 cintretcn loiirac.
0oS Ncrtrouer. SOP 1o> ruiiiihc
&olf ben Nerid)tcl; Scr Ncgicrung
ilbcr ocn @clQ Der lompu6nc i'm fer.
ncn Nitcn G~tNcnilhtr al Den 6oQ lcat
mo mcldlea olo ei,c5 Der bcuhtcn0-
mcrtbeitcn ,3cidcr oc9 &rie0cS in
NuBlnn0 i'll ben " tbcrrrlmo gcriidt
lit it ioncit 0urd) 0cu Srontlpchlel
Der HeGicrltn1 b~ir'ld)tlid Der &er0i
rct.lihlulg BON &rir0slnhrihten her.
porgerlticn morort. DC NitiGcbnnN
Der Gcpcidcn- Gcnijir, cine Der ,Sni-
tiotiue bca G5nrcn =. tiDrun1clc MtoB.
nnhnlc, bot 0iclen llW|dmuu9 IN ser
of'crtlidcn Micinrra Dcrnn!ali, uno
Scr GntldluB, ole Nonl Mri~c1athcntcr
cinlnilienocn Wcridtc. ioucit Dies
nnAGnGiM III Dcr@ifcntliheh, mllBtc
oiciea &crtrolcn nrtiirlid) nod ieiti-
gen. 90 bat lid rc1lr Die Nminbmlc,
meidc bel Der Characterization 0ieler
ncilcn Eolitif 00@ bc'1e1elbc Ntotiu
mar, ooG bic Srno,it0t Der llniertbo
nru ur Nci6rOcrt pcroen t0nmte,
meun lie I'M @ctrIii ser Siege obcr
Nieocrlogcn Die 3c'l5e @obrbcit cr
fiibren, oui's Sd,3Hite uerwirfliht.
=" iuor Gin Nppcl ml boS @eliiblo
lcbcn oc8 ~riliiild,cn GolfcS. ser ourd)
Die fait nliNenblj&lidc Mirfun9, Die
CT berporbrdd)tc. m'br. oils gcred,ticrs
ti0t erld)eiucn mr'; NiSlonQ bottc
lid, Die NcgicrlnG a1r Dem 0c0nnFen
leiten loiicn, Oo;; % nit elmer meiicn
StootspoIitif iidl 'd,lcbter0inQS nitht
in @influn1 brinJrn res, in fritiidDelt
Momcntcn Dem Snlfc poae NluiflG-
riula II 0ebcn, nrN sc Solac oieier
StuotSruiirn NOR. Dol OoS Bolt bon
9totur ollo 81, ciler pcIiinliltiiNan
Iniioiiu1a Der SINCE hinneigcn0,
piclioh Die SGhc III .riibcrcm Sid)t
erblidtc. nl3 Die W',rFlihlcit rcd)iicr.
tiote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
0ciratbS.I iccn5cn.

Die folgGlocn @cirdtb@ ~iccn5en
mlrrben ncilern Dom Glcrf nc@ Gom4
mon Eleo2s@ cridta ou9Acic cit:
Martin Gpan@, %, 9tr. 1btG. @c-
tbel.StraBe, unO MarNuret Srougb-
ton, %.
Eaul e. &oeil9. 80, 9tr. S06.
Siio.Nncne StroBc, mo 9tnlldDe Is.
Wtc@cc, 10.
6opor0 ), Slpopc, %, uno 2ollro
Ncita Sd)miot, 81. NpplifHHt Is. s..
Ncoib, Nr. 3S, Siio-Glltam StrnBc.
@Suu. ". @nancr, 33, MN 9lmiu
~. NeutirdL "a. Ipplifont s.. 81.
Smith. Ar. 1913. Bolton 5troBc.
%~onotbon W. MedrS, y, @lor-
I'M. &o., mo Morp g. Gilicp, %,
Gburdl .Mnu, Mo. Npplitnu y. 2.
WioloL Mr. 1911. &nrIcm 2(ucnle.
@orrp g Slpitbelbouf, 81, Nr.
10, Meit.2crington- Giraffe, mo
Sara @iblorL y.
%oicpb ". 9. Grodett. %, Ir.
1913, ?)orf Hoo0, mo }foa NJ.
Cole, u.
&ohn VI. Nnocrion 81. 9'r. l03,
5i0-& ro00nnp, mo &iNit Monte'
tug 81.
Solonton Mtcnoelion. %. mo ga.
RAD &. N%ndmouib, 20, 9r. 11OL
Orleans Strobc.
Goodman Ea5arn@. "a ~.llitmnn,
@iu,.un0 &0a alopnn9tp. ~.
Charles &. H6obcs, 26, Hr. 1906,
@rant- StroBc. Mt. E!coidt;. uno
Noclaioc GorTer, Is, @aihin0ton
3. 6.
eomoro 0. scolohal(, %. mo
Nonic Miler. IS. Npplifalt Sarrp
Hondl 9tr. 1881. MiItcn9 Nlneme.
1ranf :. SdutlB, 81, sort Mc-
@curD mo Seinic MnrDoli, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Sr Springficlo. 81, purce &c
fern etne llntertu9uu1 o:s 2On1ae
ridts INN @ufrubrS Der psrIloHensn
Modc ourA cine ipe5ieGc @rano
Ilrn bcqpnnet.
Die Satin uno srr.i tlsine Sin
her tes gtnpGlts s. 6. @ods limb in
Bopufon:tu, 81, burb Da8 @inotbz
men bon 3eudtSas eriiitl.
Gurd) boS Gnt0leiien zines
Irod1t5nGeS Scr v&onIos Gitn South
ern 9dbnL" lcdls Mcilen iiiOlld bon
%oplin NO, muroen geitern orci @e-
oicultetc gct0otet unb orei anoere pcr-
fest.
SouleS MeGonnlo lit in geo.
iorh, Snh.. bon Der @rono ,snrp ais
MGrber Der yebrerin Sorab Sdaeler
ongeflngt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Haidlc Nrbeit.

3mcl Nronoltiiter III @co,oio Dor
elllcnl SpnhNeriht bcruohrt.
willis iltbr 25 Meilel in 90 W}i.
lllItcll.
Macon Ga, #. MGr5 ~ Nid)-
ter Sittlciobn b%eor0crtc .1crtc enc
GompoNnie Stoot3milii Don Nlncri-
CHS nod Erclton, Mcbitcr Nolnttp,
nm pcnrn MtnrGou mo icii,cn Set.
ter Sloncp Narrcll 0CAcu cir 20nd)4
gcridlt ju ld)iiBen. Morgon mur0e
bclltc inter Der N%nflo0c ucrbitrt.
oo@ Stdotdlcn Yrcitou 1ri.ern az
Nc5tllor 81 hnbcn. Gr Icaty elm sc.
ltononiB nb uub bc5cihnctc NarrcI(
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Aeiorgniiic nm cinc1 iron56iiihcn
IUmplcr. Ierlelbe bate &C
Wrniden al Born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
SIR W1LTER IND TIE PIG

From The London Spectator.
Somewhat akin to the story OF the pony and
the pig in The Spectator Of March u is thu
following narrative in the life OF Sir Walter
Scott illustrating his fOndness for animals and
their attachment to him 1 find il in a vOlums
entitled stories Of Remarkable Persons BY
the late DIR. William Chambers. who gives Sir
Walters sOn-in-law. LOCkhart. as voucher for
the authenticity OF the story:
At AbbOtsfOrd. in the autumn OF 1870 when
n large party. including Sir Humphrey Davy.
DR.. WOlldStOn and Henry Mackenzie were sal
lying Out-SCOtt on his pony. with Mazda gam
boiling about him-there some cOmmOtiOn
and laughter when it was discovered that lit
tie black pig was friSkinS about and apparently
resolved to be one Of the party for the day.
Scott tried to look stern, and cracked his whip
at the creature. but was in n moment obliged to
join in the general cheers Poor piggy was sent
home. This pig says LOckhart. had taken,
nobody could tell how. most sentimental at
taChmeut to Scott. and was constantly urging
his pretensiOns to be admitted regular member
of his tail along with the gTeyhOUndS and ter
riers; but. indeed, I remember him suffering
another summer under the same sort OF peril
nacity on the part Of affectiOnate hen. /
leave the explanation for philosophers such
were the facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

from the machine. It Is nevertheless true that
this and other oppOrtune events in Mazarin's
history were closely linked with his own policy.
That policy was from beginning to end the con-
servation and extension OF RicheIieus system
at all hazards. and he perseyered in the face Of
all the intriSues OF the Frundeurs in spite Of all
their passing victories He fought the mobiles
tooth and nail and steadsastly withstood the
stupid entertainments Of the pdrICmeHt In the
long run he had his way. but, curiously. his sue
cess is traceabIe more 10 his skill in securing
the place OF France among .hc nations than 20
his administration Of the state within its own
borders. lie could be severe on occasion as when
in 1880 he discomftei the FrOnde by throwing
Condo. Cont and Longueville into yincennes
but too often he wanted 1rmness in dealing viii
his adversaries. and always he seems to have
underestimate the Importance of Industrial and
kindred affairs He was a weak as was Richie
lieu where economies We're concerned and while
he owed his great private fortune partly to his
own avarice he would never have grown so rich
if it had not been for the assistance Of Colbert
The country at large owed nothing TO him i'm
respect to material prosperity save in so far as
he supported the schemes OF the fnancier whom
he set to watch Fouquet- Says Mr.. Hassal:
During the years succeeding 1853 Mazarfn showed
of France. or in developing the natural wealth and
resources of the country lie neglected agriculture
commerce. manufactures. and the colonies. III
Cardinal MaZaTin." writes Colbert. understood
IorelSn aliaifs; ne was utterly ignorant OF home
government Though by his foreign policy he had
raised Franco to a great height of glory. he does
not seem to have understood the meaning and
value OF good government During the eight years
following the close Of the Froudc, attempts were
made to improve the condition of French COM
mcrce- Maz-lrin took no sustained inter est in
prosperity OF trade of the navy. In his later
years. however. he was well served by Colbert.
who urged the Importance Of measures for the de
velOpment OF trade, agriculture and manufactures
Years had. however, To elapse before France cOGId
recover from the effects Of the dSlOCatfOn OF her
industrial life caused by her foreign and do
mestlc troubles. Nevertheless. il during NaZa-
rms ministry that Colbert made his first efforts
toward the striking colonial. commercial and
manufacturing expansion which marked the first
decade " Louis XIV , personal rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

the seventeenth century was inevitable. for the
France of that epoch was in state Of fer
alton Anne of Austria alone could not
have steered the ship OF state safely through the
storms that rose during the minority of Louis
XIV. A capable and. above all, a diplomatic
counsellor was essential to the preservation OF
her authority and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the
throne, and just such n counsellor appeared in
the person of Mazarin.
He was made First Minister, and without de-
lay ne set about the business Of his illustrious
predecessor, moving against every source OF
feudaIism and in favor of everything calculated
to fOrtify the dcspOtic position Of the King. He
moved with less vigor than Fichelieu. but with
more subtlety, and the long story of lis career
is one of plot and counterpart of kind of game
in which he did all that he could to save the
country from violent internal dissensiOns. No one
was ever skilful than Mazarin in making
foreign affairs serve his purposes at home More
than once a military triumph abroad gave him
domestic peace. RocrOi strengthened his hands
Just when he most needed the help. and while
In that case. Ehghien may have been the god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

and instructive Considering the narrow dimen-
sons Of his study, it Is perhaps as well that he
should have confined himself largely 20 the poIit-
zeal aspects OF his theme. 1t is. after ALL more
for what he did than for what he was that the
willy Italian adventurer at the French court is
remembered
If he was an ADVENTURE. he was also a Sc
rious student OF statecrlft. a dlplomatlst who
may have begun seeking his own profit but
ended as a pillar of the French monarchy Was
IT love OF his adopted country or love of the
queen lie IS believed TO have married which
turned him into an unselGsh statesman? Both
Influences doubtless counted In the development
OF his career. but third might fairly be looked
for in Southern intriguer's love OF intrigue for
its own sake. Closely scrutinizad. Mazarin con-
veys the impression OF a diploInatist delighting
profoundly in his work, and giving himself to it
with devotion that loses none OF it's value
through his avarice. nepotism and other unloveIy
defects- He came to Paris at happy moment
for man of his temperament and gifts. Richie
lieu could not have asked for n better lieutenant
and ultimate successor. The consolidation of
the monarchical power begun with such sagacity
by Louis XI was task calling for heroic la
bors Richelieu'S contribution to the work was
SO great that 1t could not have been forgotten
even If the Slories of the reign of Louis XIV had
not shed q kind of halo around his policy. But
without a man like Mazarln to follow in his
footsteps. he might quickly hare lost much OF
his well earned fame. In other words. he neces-
sarily left his work unfinished. Though lie had
enormously strengthened the foundations OF tie
state by putting the mobiles in their place ard
minimizing the powers for Interference of the
pqricmC7It of Paris there was not only in France
but throughout Europe. at the time Of his death
q spirit OF unrest abroad which WAS bound.
sooner or later. to cause trouble. Richelieu
could not have foresecn the Fronde and made
it impossible for the simple reason that he
could not transform human nature. The con-
1ict between thc court and the great mobiles OF