davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Ggciapeafe 2nmpfcr.G Ompagnie.

OICiGpcnlcsNtHic.
elegnriF Bniingtcr 6dmpicr nslugllta@ unO
1Gltluuta" tud
lib FOint Comfort mo H0ri1li, Va.
9nntptcr b%erInlicH Baltimore tdglt6 (uilsgcs
ronlTlleH GonlttugSD I'm ESQ Nberos tno font
met in OLD Bout Gonliuri I'm O ubr Ututs
gems uilo In 1orfOlt nm 715 Ulorgens an, nns
ibiiebeuo N Die @ilcububu6ige nab alien
@miteH hes Ciioers mo GGoWeitens.
t!RiUcr.Yinte.
GlegaTte YaiaBlers&nmpter Charlotte nHh
Baltimore"
uad, &citsYOiWt mo 0iidlmunO, 2ld.
91Tpler ~berlaiicu Baltimore 8tenitngs. CON
fctiinas lllo GaltiiugS nm o ll6r gIubmttiaps
mo ioitilleli III gSeit YOint ltnl 7.30 WiutQeqs
ull0 AT 1ttdnolib nm 0.25 W{urqens AT.
Vic Sannpicr lpcrocn uuf Der Sim uHo Niida
t1bri in Dprf JttOcr an iolgenoen Eunlten an
leart; @Iouceiier 4oiHL Slap 8aut unb 2lqs
mon0'S.
Taupier %DerlGien Baltimore uom Gier gr. ~
nnO 10, 2iabitrabensHerhe.
Surb ,NtUete nab allen Ylniier f3Hnef qes
lhbcrt @epdd niiaege6en uno Staiiiten8immer
IN SorGus %rclcroirt iperoeu IN Den bieItgen
WtlletsNitrenlI: ylr. 3t7. gorosG sStrGbe,
gr. If, Meits9eHiresGtrnbey ooer ben 6aupts
Bilrenlr; ysr. $50, 2igbtaSira5e. baltimore, Wi0.
Neubcr IDfer, e. z. G5fsnt,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gen. 'AilIetsIgeni.
Z. 3. Yie1apsti. ret'cber Baflalrr.aosrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Baltimore 9ampf. Sodst.G 60.
(WIte uuh 1unerl1fiiae Wat.Qtnte.l

Vie Bcr. St01feliiBoIt beI0rbtt1b,
9dmpfer fubren tdaIib, SonntdeS aISgenOnt'
men. bon ben Ygup Hinc"sRiers. gr. 1913,
0igbtsStrabe, $50 NbcroS bireft HG6 Slo
PoiHt Comfort. Rorfolt, Qortsmuuib uno allen
Frufieu bc5 SfocIs, gicrUtuomia in Oh
poiHi Comfort nit rG. & O.s@iieububn+ uu1
8ihntouo,. 9crbinoun9 III F%ortBmuutb init benz
,SGabpdro giir Cine" foliotn 8ug BON 4ortSs
mouth no6 gltIonto. Sn gioriolf ger6inouHo
nit Deg "AtaItic Gnait nine".. Gortolt uno
bern MufbiustoH, R.sG., uuo Nthmone, va.
glabl8eiien mad enroriit6em Blanc. elIu'
rt6fe &aihten3tmnter, eIefirifhe ~9elel1tina.
Edrthtbet8una, Roieu fret. 8teferb!rte Stciiiiers
jimIucr In Den ViIetsBircdtr Der rQah rine".
Gr. SGT, 0eltsgnltinores StrdBe Yr. 500 unol
sos, pigbt'Gtrdbe. e. ". g. Office, gC. 2t5,
notwithstanding uno Ilbaugb'S. 9bdrItSs
unO pertnNiunsStrdfe.
Su1n ~. ebcrtppUb, o.. 8rptpn,
glees9srGf. u. Sen. -glnHuaer. Gen sRatt. saeeut
Gea2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
@egwei(er
non empfcblcusmertEcu SinGH5',
GngrOS. nnn GnOctail.8 cIdaften.
tnan8ieIIe 5.
0nnfen.

! ~ "a ~ D ! I ! l Z "
8aufen.
8irIt NottonoI 8anf, t6, @eIt.Sara.
to0u : Strobe; s. .. 8erguion,
Srdiioent; S. 9. 8ifcor, 9oiIirer.
8nrmerS' ono Werfout8' NatioraI
9ant. sol, Roro.G6orIG8 Strobe,
Gbo8. z. Crane, BrdIiocnt; Garter
q. SSbltrn, 9oiiirer.
9euti6e @ont, 2~egin9tou. uno SoGi.
up.StraBe; 81. s. 6AuI8, 8rGii,
Oent; guguit @eber, 9oiiircr.
Commercial onO Garmers' RotionoI
9anf, SomorO. in6 @erman.6tr,
8eitern NationoI @ouf, ID, Noro.
@utap.S troBe; Soibua g. SarOen,
SrGitoeut; @. Wforriott. &oiIirer.
9roberS' aao IeGanicS' Rotioual
8ant, Glltalu. un0 6apeite.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
RcrdantS' e Miners' Granspor.
totion G1mD.m.

9ampTtrsstUie
ytah Roften iito bem Often: tebsn M1outa1,
Stenitda, 9orHeritaB uI,o Suuftda, slben6s
G ilbr.
RAD 4roni6ence un6 oem Often: IebeuSonl.
tag, Wilttipob ln6 Srettda, gbsuos @ ttbr.
Rad ytelpport 3 geUS ulb glorioIf: tdgIt9
nm 9 1lbr Nbcnhs.
Srudt lUirn tigIi6 bis 3 llbI abcuos fir an
benz Gage nbidbrcnbe Gnuipfcc nngenu mtnen.
gtdb Sdbnundb llto benz Siben: ieben 8tens
flag, 9onncriina un6 GumTtdu, abenns 9 ubr.
Woftoner uno gro1tocuce . 8ampfer fa6ren
bon Der Neriie am 6uBe oes Cong 8ods al;
Sdb1ril1b.D ni1pfer bon bee g9erite nm Sibe
Der gBei ts6auSsgtOcuue.
Is. N. gtniugbam, Ngent,
qongs0of.
R. q. Turuer, q .lB..M.
N. .. etebbtnB, Gar.
S1uptblreau - gr. GOA. Gprb.Gbarlfa. ctr.
Graft' unS RnIno csgire1u-Nr 22t gaef,
@qItimoresStrnBe Qf3,T&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
6Olscn pOlitiidcr SIaitatiOn,

G%rpGbhug bon Ar6cjterucrtrctcrn III
Scr gcnliihten Gommiiiiom
Gage in Mi9o micOcr crnit. Sic
Sd)rcdcna6crridoit i'm @otlt
Scl0ebiCt.
Petersburg, y, 6c6r. - dc
3cid)cn mcbrct lid, Oob Oic picIcn
Strifca in &uBIon0, ipc5icl sic III
&ctcr3bllrh nidjt uirtbiduftlid)cn,
iouOcrn politiidcn Ghuroftcr9 iiuo.
@lucm 2lni6ciu u~odbguur0cn Die NSir.
rclt ourh politii6e Ngttatorcn bcr-
uufbeihmorel1, mclhe Die Grbciter
oufrci5en mlO tic 5lGlcid I'M 3oltnc
boltclL mobci lie piicnbor ollI Elm
Siguol gu bcnl porber N%cplonten
@or0clcl lpurtcn. Gnbci iilrdtct
man Oub oicie wcitbin dlt0gcochute
g~(0itotioll nit Dem YIunc IN &crbtil.
Dung itcbcn mag cine m09lidc Dan.
crnrcpoltc i'll Trilhliug ob6luportclt,
Oic 5lliarnmtcn NIT cincm General
Strife sic GcrciniQunQ Der &nOus
it%ricor6citcr nit Den Yotcrn bcOell.
ten mijr0c.
Iic Mobl scr 9lr6eitcrDertrctcr 5ll
Scr foiicrli6cn Gommliiiion, mcId]c
bic llriodcu Der lln5uirieocnbcit in
Nctcr&6urg mntcrillGcn loa, ionO &c
Itcrll in oQer Hubc itott.
Gic Gage in Niao miro obcrmnI@
ais icbr crnit gcmcIoct. Gic bortiNcn
@cb0rOcn iiuo olQcnihcinlid) NlBcr
StunOc, nit Den 0ortiNcn lid 1cAclt
oo5 @cicb ol-iIcbncnocn Glcmcntcn
icrtig 81 iucr0tn.
SIN &otfoIlla lit bic cage ilbcrolla
i6limm un0 formtt ioit Dem Niirgcra
triege gleid). Die @cpobncr bon
@ofit bo6cn iid in ibrcn @Glliern per.
barrifooirt NM Die Gcltfnibcborocn
in EctcrS6urg I'M @cireillng aus III.
rcr Gage geGctcn. SIC NcoicrutG
id)idt Observation-Disclosures otcr
oicic m0gcil mohI I'M Ston0c ici}L
Der Sdrcdcn@hcrrid)oit Gin Gn0c ST
MAIDEN. obcr lie uCrnlogcn nidt, hlc
TGocr Scr &nOuitric lpicocr in 9crpc.
glu10 5lr Icbcn. dc Gj9cntbiimcr pon
OclqucQen iiirhtct oob oiciclb2n
poGitGnOig ruiuirt lprrocpr iola on%
Elrmpcn nod ujcl lGltqcr eillgcitett
miro. Bic 3%uitduOe IN ol0cren fol-
foiii6cr StG6tcn iino c6cnio Der
5lpeifclt.
SIN Sin6lid mDi bic crnitc cage I'M
aoufaiua ln0 oui @rlu1o Der &c.
iiirdtlln0ep Die Ourd oic in 6olnc
bcS &rie0c9 cinlctrctcnc entbl0bltnG
oca IiitriftS upn Irllppen bcrDoraez
rllfcn iin6, bot Ole Gcgicrumg on Oen
ormcniidcn aot0olifoS oo3 Grin6cn
gcridtet, nit icIncn acknowledgements
flllb oie I"rnleuicr BON loren 2tua-
i6reitltngeu nb}ubringcn, Ger aot6o.
lofts begob it'd nod) Griipon, 100 CT
oos 8olf sur 9}ubc mo6nte.
Sn Dem 2ltQonatcr ao6lcnbcrGlperf
rulo an ser iibiriidcn Giienbobn in
Gbito iin6 Strifc5 nlt5gc6rohcn. Gic
Strifer in 0cnl Icbt0cnonnten Grte
foroerrL, bot Sem aric6 Gin Glloc &C.
mod)t lpcrOc.
9epci6en ais Votlm mclocn, bob
in oell bon Sen Arbeitcrn b~elpobntcn
Sta6ttbeiGen @altSiudrngcn nod
@offen porgenonmen iporOen limo.
Sn Si6iricn mic nj nflOeren 56ei-
len oes Reihe5 bat Die Ncgierintg
ben Giienbubn. Nngeitellten beoellten.
De 3ugeitGnOniiie genod)t, in eiltiqen
6GGen ioqor bic arbeitS5eit oli neun
Stunocn b~crabaeieet. 9ies mo6t oic
Gage Scr prioatep s(rbeitecber nm 10
idmieriecr, ga lie bebolipten, es mare
ibnen umnl0glidb 10 meftgeben6c 3tt
-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
NOrOOcnti6cr 2lODO.
Jic9cImaRiac 9ampfidifffaGrt
jUiimeu
Wnftinnrr mn Wrruuru

juiimcu
Baltimore unO Bremen
0urd) Die ncllcn mo ~erprobtcn, nit
alien @cQucmIi0fcitcn o]crIc6cncu
Yoitoompicr critcr &loIic:
nH9ciu" n@rduocuburg"
r9tcdnr," gG6cnnit, 4"
yWuiu," ,9rcSIolt."
Die @rpc0itiou3toQc ituO mic iolgt:
bon Baltimore: -
n9orISrule," Mittpoh, Sen 1. Mdr3,
2 llbr Ro6ntittug3.
nStuttgort, Somitog, ocn A.. MGr5,
2 llbr No6mittog3.
nGDcmnie," MitttpodJ, Ocn s.. @Gr3,
2 llbr gtohnlittogS,
y0ormitoOt," WIoutug, ocu 10,
0dr5, 2 ll5r g}a6mittugs.
n&6ln" @iittpo6, Sen 10. g}Gr5,
9 l(6r g}ndmittag5.
r@rro," Mittpod, Sen %. Nl6r5,
2 llDr Nto6mittng3.
3lucitc Goiiitc.Y
@uu Sl2,5O M.
3tuii0cn0cd8 Yoliagc.Frciic
gon Baltimore una yremen $3.50. $500
0Un @rcmcl indl SGlttmorc SJ6.JO,
MuuOrriIc.Sinct uou Baltimore uadl @remsu
nio 5uritd S69.jO.
@c0cn 6rubt mto Fuiiu2c ucnbe man it0
ut ole @cucrOl glarlicu
y. SdumNdcr & GU.,
Nr. Z. Sijos8 o. GtroBG,
nocr
GOiudrO HGinc,
Eiiicr hes ,Gcuti6Cn GurreipunOcutca,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
@arnlaub ma gesniaIuania.gahn

8iae b~erIaFen RortfsAnenuesStGfton
7.30 Rpril. nab Yort tagli4, dusaeH0His
men SoHntags.
$50 2crm. nnf 9eItd, nut Sonutugs.
$50 nn6 @eIalr, tdglt6, ahsgeuonruien
GountngS.
3.2b gtadbm. nab Uorf, fhgltG, auseenonb
men Gonntdas.
400 glabn. rad SeItn, Tir Sonnfags.
ago ia6 Delta, tdsIih, ansgenoulmeR aui
600 ysadm. nat geIair, tdeTtA, auseenon.
men Sonntags.-
1000 Nbsubs, na6 Nelalr, mr gonHtaet.
t1.4b Moenos. nu& Belatr. Wsliiipu0 nHo
6azTifaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
SambnrgsMm
- Nadb -
SIOmORtb -~Sambarg
SoppelI6ranbcH.

. teDcn 81 DnDer INT Epnbon mo tntlf an,
Saal6urg'Imerifu'2inie
81 @~roaoruaD, Relp-0orf,
&rtbar 8. Rp6IOn,
If 8eit.G Centres trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

ON'NA ~ lNJNN f''S~ NbN'h@NN's
Some 5rieu0Ip Societp, 1926, Gin
oen . Ibcnlie.
90. z. S6odclior6 & Co., 2, SIt.
Soratogoltrabe.
Senrp 90. @orfieIo (8opaD, 210,
observation-disclosures.
9ird6cno s. Son, 2t4, D~it.2ering.
ton . StroBe,
ScuucB & Eaylor, 306, Oit.2ering.
ton StraBe.
Ttirner & EboHas, 2, Sit.Saratoga.
StroBe.
81. o, @ctocu, ii, 0Tt|gTcqiont.
Strabc. ~
6eilerIidere 36beI. 2aaeruttg,
@rabom'S @arebouie, Borf : Aoeltuq
uno Dolpbin.S traBe. II. ,,a.n
w.. @rumoeigentbums -MntIer.
Yierre &. 0uGuu & Rep9ep, t6,
&erington.S traBe.
9udbonolung.
@untber's oeutI6e 9rlfbanOIuh9.
80S, SIt.8altimore. StraBe.
@Gder.&equiIiteu.
She Mpers & Sids Co., t04, Glib.
9ounro.S trube.
@altDol5.S1n0ler.
Clos. Nattbeps & Con, Canton.
Moenue lno albemorle.G traBe.
Geo. 5. Sloon s. Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
8Ied- un6 emniIlirte StabIpaoren.
RationaI @nameIing & Stamping
So, 100, Sanooer.s traBe.
9mnpfmaidiner, GeiieI II. Bumper.
8anoce Stcbbins & Cons, GbaricS.
uno Sollbaro'StraBe.
Notwithstanding GcrGtbe uno 90.
mercien.
@riffitb & Gurner Co., EOS, Roro.
Pocaitrabe.
SrnamentaIe DRAFT Arbeiten.
0liur & 60, 3tt, R..Soraro.S ctr.
Sdnitt- uno Gllr8fuaaren.
armIirong, Gator & Co., 106--18.
SoptinS.B lace.
GreBellas, Sertel & 60, los, Sop.
finS.Piace.
Tbiiren, 3eniterrabmen II. HauiIeaur.
Grant 8. 8otfins & So, 9ratt. unS
Preliocnt.S traBe,
S6nupftabats . Sobrifanten.
n. Stnrr & 60, 436. RoroeG aIbert.
StraBe.
3eiti6riftcn /. Wogu5in elt.
Baltimore RemS 60, 318. WeIt
@ernon,S traBe.
-
sFrie060fe.
2oitoon Yorf Cemetery, Office 81.
@eIt-S aratoga.S trube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

@anficr8 un6 Wafler.
$ombIeton & 60, ~, SIt-2egington.
Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

NWIUUUlTIa. VII NT0NuI Ilnllun. IT1W mo
*s41 g'urm. 1850 Inn 1850 giudru. gnrioefs
Slaliun. 800 uuo 5000 BORN, 1895 Wit
TAGS, li.0O, 25.3J, 600 Itn0 2ti.tO gbcuos.
5rrO:rid, III. 8uhnlsS tuiion. Is.45. MAS g.,
Gamoeus Slution, l7.35, 1000, 20.t5 uno 1000
Born. li.25, 1850 uuo 1920 a6euos.
&iuGeiter, W.. MobnIsS% !ntiur. l7.t0 2. iHs
l2.43 q. 6GmoeHsSiltion, l7.20 D., 1900 ale
1870 Jlndm.
tanersioWn, RG Rehabilitation. ls.45 Bcrm.
1870 EubHl, Gdri6cusS intioft, 1900 Bor1i..
1850 uuO 400 gd6m.
GticuitGitO unc Mit, 9irn, Characterization,
TG5, ?o.t5 Eorrr., 1925, 1880, *5.20 glnnui.
F6.30 uno *tt.45 glbencS.
Gnrfis Ban, 6amoensG tation, 1928 8orm.
puraH. Mt. 8obatf5tation, s2.43 Rd6nt.
Gamoeus Station, 900 gd6m.
yJpDal Blue 2'uic" aadI philadelphia unD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

Spar6aufen.
Central Sooinos @anf, Charles
uu6 2erirgton.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Gelteriidere R6beI. 2aaerutg,
@rabom'8 8arebouie, Barf : ApeltuG
ulo Dolpbin.S traBe. ,,.,..

%. @rum6eigentbums MntIer.
Yicrre s. 0uguu & Ncp9ep, t6,
&egington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

Seftlib Wcrl.GUm6eu @erI. Wt. stonnI
gS36laioGneoca 3doI. 9Plg. s65g
Nitffet EGrlUr. aiteg. g. $50 q. e.54 V.
Rdrlor. Spctle, MIR co. o.52g; OCT 81
Earlor. epeile, auEa. 2. t16OB. stt.54 "
8nrlor, Gpeiie. .1ipl. t.55 Y. M1.59 q.
.,1lphal 2imiisb," npSihliebliber Flinfnans9na,
Bi"ifett. Bau6', Enrlor-. CELEBRATIONS urb
Gpciics g9uQruns. 9dGl. 34S Y. 8S.S2 81.
Rarlur. 1pciie. .3dal. 500 q. sos g.e
Godfrs, 8bild.. au5Q e. 765 ". 800 u. q
@odbc5. 89ild. .Idal. 900 ". eos ZIG
ShlafucGapu. IdgG. 1880 Ni. t2.44 ~.
Ser lDfnle SfIufpna0uu nab atetpsDorf TT I'm
Wt. Nobal@0bnbofe nm t0.00 abenos Sur aut.
Habme bon Qnfia0ieren bereit,
20 mao stlautic.6itn an @n&entaeen; %
nab Wtnntie.6itn tdalib.
sl1e 8a9e blIteu in @iImiHstou. q bdtf
I'm gGcfter on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

Ser 9ciuno Der internotionolcn
Gonmiiiion 5ltr llnteriuhung OeS
9torOice . 3piid)enfolleS miro III bic
iigcn politiihcn a~reiien piclfod) dis
Elm @erlcgcnbcits : NroOllft n1gc-
icben. Mion mcint, Die 9cpunoenc
Gntideioulig laiic 81 iebr oos 9eitre-
ben crfennen, feline ser 6cioen Gor.
teien irgenomie nebe 5u tblr. I'm
Ter ioldenllmitdnoen iei cs oern audi
nid)t Si pernllnoern, ooB Die Mis-
%filbrungell ser Gommiiiipn bon &i-.
beripriihen itroBtet. 0ieie @iber!
ipriife, 10 miro berporgebobeit. tr6=
ten beionoers bel Der 9eontnortilng
Der Souptfrage 5u Gage, Oh Der rui-
iiide @omirol &oieitpensfp iduloig
uno fir Den 6eoaliernsfuertben 3mi-
ldeniaa peraltportlid 81 baIten lei;
Der fir cine Nnsobl irieolid)er britt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

8udbanolung.
@untber's oeutI6e 9itdbanOIune.
808, SIt.9aItimore. StraBe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
THE OALEB PoWERs CASE.

The assumption OF Jurisdiction in the Caleb
Powers case by the United States District Court
for the Eastern District Of Kentucky will have
the effect Of carrying TO the federal court of
highest resort some Interesting legal and con-
gtituuonal questions. 1t will also further COM
plicate a cause which the Kentucky State courts
have vainly tried and retired. and which. even
without this latest Intervention. would have
attained celebrity In legal annals Powers. the
defendant. was Indicted for completely in the
assassination OF William Goebel. who at the
tine he was shot in the Capitol Square at
Frankfort was q contestant before the legis-
lature for the office Of Governor. The murder
was apparently a political one. its object being
10 prevent the seating Of Mr.. Goebel who
though plainly defeated at the polls, had coerced
3 Democratic legislature into certifying 10 his
election. The fercest passions were unloosed
by the Frankfort tragedy. and the politicians
who Inherited Goebels power have found it
10 their interest TO keep alive the hatreds and
prejudices then engendered The spirit Of ven
geance which they nourished clamored for a
victim. an6 for the last four years the ma
chinery Of justice IN Kentucky has been work
ing overtime 10 fasten on certain suspects re-
sponsibility for the Goebel murder.
The mystery Of the shooting, however, re-
mains unsolved. One man, Youtsey, was put
behind the bars-chiefy on admissions of his
own. But his sanity and competency as wit
ness have been seriously questioned. Powers
another defendant, has been repeatedly tried
and repeatedly convicted in ths famous Judge
CanfrllIs court at Georgetown. But In each
instance the Kentucky Court Of Appeals has
set aside the verdict. Special complaint has
been made by Powers and his attorneys OF the
methods followed in selecting the trial Juries
Political prescription has been charged, and
the court has been accused Of so manipulating
shs fury lists that only Goebel Democrats were
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
TIE Y1RTUR OF LAND OWNING.

Commenting on a recent address Of Booker
T. Washington advising the negroes to buy
"land and own your own homes while land is
cheap and before the Germans and Scandi-
''navians come to this section and buy it up"
THE Savannah News" heartily commends the
policy not only for the sake Of the negro. but
for the sake of the white South. The negroes
who own land, it declares. are as a rule, pros
perlng and are steady workers The man with
property interests in a community is naturally
conservative Home owning, the world over, is
foundation for law and order and for pros
perity, and If the negroes are TO be cured Of
the Characteristic faults which worry their
white neighbors and even make them fear for
a civilization so surrounded by ignorance.
shsftlessness and lawlessness, they must be
brought in large numbers TO have a positive
personal interest In that civilization. The old
prejudice which put obstacles in the way Of the
negro land holder was itself fertile source Of
the evils which 1t deplored- 1t promoted ire
sponsiblity and the congregation Of the blacks
in the towns. Happily that prejudice has pref
" well vanished and there are few places where
sober industrious negro cannot buy land and
start as a farmer 1.-The Savannah News" re-
ports that in Georgia "any thrifty negro can
'own, cteSr Of debt. in ten years. farm of fifty
''or one hundred acres, and have 1t we'll stocked
"and provided with all necessary farm imple-
''ments."
The problem now seems TO be to get the negro
TO take the land DR.. Washington has hitherto
told Of the answers made 10 him by city negroes
when he asked why they were not on the farms.
The lack Of good schools and the lack of pro-
lection from mobs were generally spoken of,
and no doubt better schools and better order are
needed to encourage the negroes to 1--we where
they can do the most good TO themselves and
the nation. But even the negroes who remain
-
ngton's teaching. They work on the land, but
they do not buy land. They spend their money
as fast as they make it. and ara no further
ahead at the end OF five years than they were
at the beginning. Great sums OF money have
been made by negroes in cotton n the last few
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

years. The tenant farmers with good crops and
nigh prices had more money than they knew
what TO do with. They might have started
out as land owners on their own account and
soon have had their fortunes on firm founda-
ion; but the great majority were still in the
childish stage. They did not buy lands and
cattle but cheap vehicles and snowy harness
In the neighborhood of Savannah the dealers in
buggies and gewgaws reaped a rich harvest
after the last cotton crop was cleared up, from
people who were complaining of poverty and
amenting their inability to maintain schools.
The extent of the trade in cheap luxuries
measures pretty fairly in inverse ito, the thrift
Of any community. Immediately after the great
hurricane in Porto Rico, when the industries of
the island Frustrated, the Porto Ricans
spent enormous sums, in proportion to their
wealth, for Christmas gifts and toys. The
negroes are likewise careless and free with
their money, using it TO crafty vanity and idle
whims. If Dr. Washington can stop this and
turn them into peasant prOprietors, he will have
laid firm foundation for their future. AS
race of thrifty farmers their position in the
nation would be unassailable; and instead of
finding them problem the nation would find
them an ever increasing source of strength
They could be TO the South important ele-
ment for stability and prosperity as the French
peasants are TO France, were they once to be-
come the owners and steady tillers of the land
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

admitted to service In the last appeal TO the
higher State court special stress was laid on
this count But. though the Court of Appeals
set aside the verdict on other grounds 1t an
nounced that ii could not interfere with the
lower courts manipuations of the panel or with
its decisions on the right of challenge.
Counsel for Powers thereupon entered an ap-
peal to the United States courts, asserting that
Kentucky was denying TO their client the equal
protection of the laws" guaranteed TO every
citizen of the United States under the Four
teenth Amendment TO the federal Constitution
The federal district judge, after study of the
record, accepted this view and took jurisdic-
ton IN the case The prisoner was handed over
to the federal authorities, and Is now In the
custody of a United States marshal, awaiting
the result of an appeal which Kentucky will
take TO the federal Circuit Court for the Sixth
Circuit In time the case will reach the Su-
preme Court at Washington The point raised
involves an Interpretation Of the Fourteenth
Amendment which will prove Of vital interest.
The use by any State Of it's courts and juries
TO enforce political prescriptions or wreak poit-
icaI reprisals should be challenged and rebuked.
If Kentucky is denying Powers his rights under
the Constitution, the United States must pro-
tect him. The transfer of his case to the fed
eraI courts is to be welcomed since It makes
IL certain that this much tried defendant will
suffer no wrong through undue local prejudice
or outright political persecution.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
LETTERS FROM READERS OF THE TRIBUNE.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Is 1t Remedy for Official COrruptiOni

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In his address before the Christian Endeavof
Convention. IN Baltimore. published in The Tribune
to-day. Secretary OF the Navy Bonaparts says The
underlying evil in the administration OF public
affairs is simply dishonesty. Our public Offices are
too often held by dishonest men. too often gained
by dishonest means. too often used for dishonest
ends" I read his discussion OF the prevalent
corruption by public officers with much Interest
and looked for the application Of a remedy. T
found his remedy at the close OF his address. II
was presented in these words: Civil Services re-
form. in fact applies caustc to the very ulcer n
our politics. in the application OF morality and com
sense to the choice OF public servants Does
it do all this7 Then how comes it TO pass that the
underlying evil OF dishonesty In the public service
IS so widespread and aIarming2 The Civn Service
reform is in full operation. and has been for a long
time. and yet dishonesty seems TO bs on tbs in
crease
One OF Mr.. Bonaparte'S colleagues Secretary VIII
son of the Department Of Agriculture Is now con-
fronting the cotton scandal. and learn from his
statement in The Tribune to-day that the man
most prominent in this scandal product ot
Hyde, chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics the Secre-
tary says Mr. Hyde did not select his associate
statlSt1c1an- Neither did I. He came Us through
the civil Service Commission" II somewhat
senrng the Civil Service reform as a caustic for
the ulcer or political dishonesty, another Cabinet
secretary was attrtburng the decentralization which
had come 70 his department one for whose ap-
ne Lsu no loiLlty. out who cams
10 him from the Civil Servics Commission II.
Troy, N Y. July IL 1903