davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29
NuorautGnc Mlubrrnclu.

MorfoIf, @av y. Sui. - 3ou.
Collector 81. q. 9ont2 bon 9}oriolt er.
belt bon Or. Sobn &oggcB, Dem Sci
ter ocS GnorontGncOicnitca oeS Sap
GborlcssGtitrtfts, octr Etnitrog, MIR
iold,e ,ans :9tep-0 Orleans fonmcnbc
S6iiic1snsAfoiieh nettr aeirrd) cilt
Gcrtififot lid, %oilSlpei1cn fonntert, Dob
lie in SB Eoint Die oorqtidriqbenc
iiinitGgiec auaront0nc abiolpirt bo.
ben. ,14'al &
ST Ger % Sui. - anac,
iiht$ Ser llilterIaihnn8 StitcnS Scr
@cboroen ppn 2ouiiiuuo, cine 0ito.
rontGne eegen Seem Orleans ST. crfIG.
rem, bot ser itaotIitc @eiunobcit$s
bcon1tc Sober cine NuorontGne gegen
oen gon5en Stoot 2ouiiiuna Der.
b0nat. Gr molte nlt)t ioQcn, ob oielc
Quarantine ouiQcbobcn iperoelt
lpiiroe, foaS 9oniiiano gegen Nelp-
Orleans entlprehcnoc GlluruntGne.
Horidriftcn erlaIlell lolltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29

Gle . ltr lie 6 NJ III i
lion belt geltern ibrc regll1re
SiBung nnb empiing Antporten ouf
Die bon ibr al onoerc StGote gerid.
tcten 5ragen iiber 9eiteuerung uro
9c9iinltigungen, an 6abrifonlagcl
gemobrt, bon Ebilooelpbio, Hid).
mono, 30, Canton g., mo Buffalo.
Canton gep1brt Grleid)terulgen iiir
neu on5ulegenoe 6ubrtfcn; Die
Steuerrote lit $1.39 om 500, 6ubrl
fen iino iteuerirei, lno @oiier foitet
6 Gents pro 1000 8ullonen. HidJs
mono lit burh Die Stoots.G onItitlt.
ton perbinOert, Snbuitrie anlogcn
irgeno ipeld)e 9egiinitigungen in 9e.
5itg olf 9eiteuerung 81 geben, mo
Die polle Hute bon $40 mllB be5oblt
meroen. Sn Buffalo foltet Walier ,
Gents pro 1000 @aQoncn, meiln Die
betrefien0en Sobrifen iiber 22,500
8aQonen pro Wtonot perbraudell.
9ie @oIiersHotc in philadelphia lit
beoeutenb nieoriger oils bier, mo Ole
2eeislatur lit ermGdtigt, Steuerers
lGiie fir 6obriten 81 gelp1bren. Gle
Steucrrote BON philadelphia iii
$3.50 pro 500.
9Ieinoienit 10 h tel
len. - StootSdnipult SlpenS iogtc
Qcitcrn, &r. Sobn y. Foe bate i'm
benohridtigt, ooB lid Gupmoto
aleinoienIt, Der @%oibingtoner Toli.
5iit, morgen 5ii ieincm Ero5eb in Der
mittleren Stotion e~initeIen merSc.
er entiprang lebten SumItag aus
SeripIben, ols er mo Iilnf leiner aa'
merooen negen ibGtliden Ingriiie
ouf Den Wirtb Intbonp &ettolliotu,
Nr. 40i, SIt'5opetteitrobe, perboitet
murben.
| gMerio nal, g o 5. 6rait
6ronf 6elomann uno ibte Sodtcr
Warie, Sri. Carrie 9ornihein, Sri.
Sonnob GREENWOOD, Sri. Carrie
Soned nnb Sri. emma Steibel aus
Wafbitgton ~oerlaiien Baltimore NOR
gen uno begeben lid nod sltlontic-
eitp, mo lie iid cinige @oden auf-
balten neroen.
@egen zines tbGtIi Of II
u ngriffs ouf ieine Satin murot
geltern Charles MILLER bon Ir. 14t4.
SnlltraBe, in Der iiioiidem Eoli5ci.
%itatien Dem @eridtsberfabrcn iibcr.
| pieieu. a t sias,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29
@e DIT beut de g d,
ribten.


Berlin, 81. Slili. - Die Bur.
ihenldait n6ranconia" in Bonn bat
ibr 60-idbriges 9elteben geieiert.
8orl Shltr3 bon Reip- Dorf, elmer Der
yIlten Serrcn," ihrieb beoouernO,
Dob oringenoe Arbeiten an leinen
Wfemoiren i'm perbinoerten, 81 benz
Subil1um Der gurideni6uft nnt
europa 81 %reilen.
Trin5 GrnIt bon Sadien, Gom,
monoeur Der Dilrttembergiiben Ora.
goner, bat aitf elmer Iutomobiliobrt
bel Efor5beim 9iodts I'm 2 llbr an
elmer lforien @legltng oer2anoItrnbe
in 5olge Itnrtcn 9remienS einen
id)ipercn llnioQ erlitten. @r trug Ell
men Ooppelteu Hippenbruh mo cine
Ieidtc @ebirnerifiltterung 6noon.
Sn 8logail lpitr6e major 3ielfe
bon Der 5eloortiuerie, 9tojutant oeS
SelomaridolS 8oloerlee in Der
China : Champagne, iuegen @eilteS.
itoring in cine 6eilonItalt iiberiiibrt.
Die @%rfronflmg lit cine 5olge Der
anitrengungen OeS dineiildJen 6elb-
5ugeS.
SIN HeihSgcridt 81 2eip5i9 puroc
sic geruiunq Der 5obrifontenirau
arod)t ans gemgo 9egen lire Ser.
urtbeillmg rcaen WeiHeioes IN Dem
2emgo'er anonOmen 9riefifonool IN
letter 3niiqrg oer3aaqSflt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29
Mns bentiden |ereimcn.
Sc @obItbGtia

Sc a boIii6e @obltbatig.
+ fetfs eielIboft.
SeoeS ein5elne Gon5il Der D&otbo.
liid)cn @obItbGtigfeits . 8eieaiboit"
in Baltimore mo llm9egenb, inSgc.
ianlmt etua 43, mar geitcrn i'm Car
lep.Eorf" bel Der groBeu iGbrlifen
Heunion pertretett, iueldje llrter 0en
4uipi5ieu bes WarpIGnocr StootS=
G~on5ilS o~bgebolten iullroe. SoS Tclt
mar zines Scr ihonIten, pcldcS 6ieic
Stootaperelnigurg ie obgcbolten bat,
nno Der @cIllt) ein gIGncnocr. Cine
It5abl Der bctonntcitcn It1otiifcn
9eomlten buttc iid ein1eiunoen, ionic
oi1oerc promlncntc @oltiilorcr. gnt
Hofmtttog ipurben "a ailoer oeS
ct. @lnccntS. g8oiienbollic$ in ocnt
Forte oltf bodit ongenebnle Weiie
nntcrbolten inOem ;Sr. Mor @opS
tno Nn6cre ibnen oie Sd)oufeIn II.
oo@ Garoltliel 5llr &crfiigitng lte0tcn.
NltBerocm lpur6cn Den @eIuderll al
lcrban0 llnterboltltngen gcboten, ipie
lebenoe 9il6cr, ofrobotiihc Torltc(-
lllngen rrlo Elm &olperle . Sbcoter.
Im @IiidSro6c un0 omGiScremc-, 70.
mic WurItiton6e mar Der Nn6rong
9leidfollS iebr itorf, urb Die Shonf-
tiidc e%rireuten iid) groBen 3uiprudS.
Son Z bis 10 llbr NbenoS ipuroe inn
Son6pobiuon 9oil5 lultig r9eid)crs
belt" uno moffi5ieae gniprodcn
mur0en bon nlebrerer @comtcu Ger
8eieaifoft geboltcn. Die ocutiden
Gon5ilc. boS ,2oro Baltimore "
nGbeiopcofe-" unb st. 2i9llori.Gon-
sill" lporcn beionoers itorf pcrtretcn.
Inter Den GbrcngGitet beionocn lid)
uuBer Dem Srn. Sippctt Die $50. s.
y. Mepnolos, q. Gpu5enS, Senrp u.
VolIc, SltprcmrHcprGIento Wnt.
W. Gum, StootSprGii6ert. - glm
Soupt-Gomite moren tbGtig oie $50.
Ibom 9eupert, Col. Sobn Z. DIOR
riS, SoneS Wc9onougb, Miliom
HuIiel, 2olurence Wtollop 1t. @iliom
90. 9unn, StootS- ErGli0cnt Der Sc
gior. In ben beridieoeltcn StQn.
Den moren tb1tig Die $50. Sobu $.
Guppert, 40. @ebenbudL y. =.
6oolcp, Sobn Z. WtcGorlin II. q. NJ.
q eongpercin nMeIo0ie."
Ger @einngperein ,Wiclooic" bicIt
abeno in Sofob HicB' Solle,
Ode Som' uro 6orrelt = StruBe, ieine
regclmGBigc SingltunOe ub lno iibtc
fir ieinen oemnGdIt ltottiin-
Iusilug elm.
u ) d tSIeute pom 8 It.
Baltimore.
Ser ,Sercin Der @ei60ftsleutc
bon S1t-9oltimore" peranltaltete &C.
tern ieinen britten SSobreS . ausilug
ll1b 5por nod) Dem Shore oeS Sen.
nor Country Clubs" 0ort fanocn
Iid) piele S~beilnebmer Elm uto man
nmiiiirte iid) nod S%erScnSluit. Glm
moren tb0tig Die $50. =.
Reinbeimer, Irtb. Sdlogel, y. ".
SQingbniS mo 8m. mo s. Geo.
6ofmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29

wuroe iie Dem EolijGiri&teg Soc in
ser oltliderl Eoli5elltotjOn oorgefiibrt.
Sic belt hire. iiblltc Auiprobc, Der.
prod, lid 3i beIiern lmo Boc, Ser
lueoer tie, nod onNcrc nItc @elebcS-
iibcrtreter SIT tenrtell ldcint, licB lie
lolticu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29

Silbernes Sob5eits.,s Ii.
biloum. Sr. Sobn $. +. Sic.
mems nnO @ottin ieierten aeIterl
gbeno in ibrer 9ebouiune. Ger. 1928,
Noro Yotterion Eorf : apenue, ibr
iilbernes Sod5eits SubiIGum in;
areiie pieler Sreunoe unb 9~efonnten.
Sr. Clemens lit 81 gremerbopen ae.
horcn unb fam Dor 81 Sobren nodI
Baltimore. er mar 10 Sabre lana
BET Der 5irma q. Reiter & 60. onac.
iteQt urto lit iest elmer Der aufieber
Der nHeo s Oil 60" 8iele Witelie.
Der Der n2egion Of the Heo CROP"
nobnten Dem 5eIte bel, iotpie aild Die
Wiltter ieiner 5rau, Srau Morp
Shrcincr, 6S Sabre alt, uno ieine
Wuiter, 5rau Senrietta Clemens, 81
Sabre olt.
Ger Sabre oIte George
Sonos, in Hr. 1922, Sit gager-
StroBe, mobnboit, pnroe geitern
gbeno fur5 Dor s llbr an Der Ode
bon @op. nno G~orolineitraBe BON
Dem @oggon Nr. 1854 Der 8opitr.
2inie iiberiabren, uno beioe Yeirc
iunroen linn 10 idIinm 5erquetidt,
odB n in dr5tli6e 9ebanolma &c
,iopptpeu iueroen mabtr. sessa %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
LAWSON LUNCHES
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Continued from First Page.

will create a panic / do not think So.
vice at once. 1t will take time to get
these paper dollars back to Wall street..
That's what want,a gradual, steady
inflow. They will have to take them,
but the time will come when they can
take no more, and then the wringerl
for Mr.. Rockefeller. -
HtaWhat will the people get out
of it?'''
Predicts Broad Benefits.
Everybody will get something.
The poor fellow who digs in the
ditch will get better wages or its equi-
Yalent' in lower cost of living
- Mr.. Lawson impresses one, as man
thoroly in earnest. There is not a
shade of vindictiveness in his tone nor
in the lines Of his face.
He is not violently solemn either.
Overearnestness is not his fault, if he
has one. He takes himself seriously
as a businessman who is trying to put
thru big proposition, but he is not at
all academic or dictatorial in his dis
cussions. He may not be able to re-
form all human nature, but he is evil
identity man who has schooled himself
to fair moderate statement Of his
views. Courage, absolute fearlessness
stick out of every; line of his face
when he talks, and this, with his infor-
nation and his audience, makes him a
dangerous antagonist. If Mr.. Lawson
is not entirely fooled in his views he
expects something to happen soon which
will make John D. Rockefeller poorer
in paper dollars and :4richer in expert
ence. He says Standard Oil is at this
moment hanging on with teeth set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

49,
bricks today was asked as to why ref
erence to the Depew Improvement com.
panN and it's exorbitant loan from the
Equitable Life Assurance society was
not contained il the preliminary report
Of his investigation Of the society's af-
fairs. Mr.. Hendricks said:
"That was ancient history. We had
gone into that before. We told them
(the society to call the loan. We
marked the valuation Of the property
down to $4,000. They kicked on that,
and we told them that if we made any
change it would less. They then fore
closed the. mortgage on the property,
bidding. it in for $4,000 and they have
it yet"
| Mr.. Hendricks also replied to the com
,ment of District Attorney Jerome of
ltNeW' York, who had said it was funny
that the newspapers could get: a copy
of the evidence taken iii the Equitable
Investigation, when he (the district, at
torneyl could not. Mr.. Hendricks said:
| "If Jerome wanted copy of the tes-
timony, why didn It he ask for it7 He
has never asked for copy Of the testi-
mony, not at least from me, neither at
the New York office nor the Albany Of
fee Of the department.. If he has ever
asked for it,, we have not received any
such REQUEST .-e
It is understood that copy Of the
testimony was sent to the New York
office Of the department to be ready for
Mr.. Jerome if he asked for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
NORWAY IS NOT AGGRESSIVE.
Diplomat Shows Fallacy Of Swedish
War Party's Contentious.

Hedin himself must know that his con,
tention is false,' said prominent
diplomat here this morning. "Why
should Norway attack Sweden9 I A
more foolish statement was never
made. The whole world now knows
that in Sweden a passionate war party
exists and manifests itself in daily in
citements to attack Norway. y VI IL y
5s Eager to Provoke War 5 VI 49, ~
"All sorts of stories are spread to
create Swedish hostility to Norway.
The world must have seen sufficient
proofs Of Swedish war methods. Has
the world heard anything like this from
r Norway>s side? Norway's first word
after the rupture was to hope for a
peaceful settlement. In this hope all
Norway has ever since joined. The re-
spectacle Swedish press has now ex-
amined the frontiers, especially at a
1900 Norwegian soldiers were mobil-
izzed. 1t testifes that there is not one
soldier there -.
# Norway Desires Peace.
"Norway is prepared to defend her
self if attacked; but will never be SO
foolish as either to begin war or to
provoke it. The Norwegian press has
never returned the Swedish war cry
Besides these fects there are also the
government 3 responsible declarations
Who is to be believed? A unanimous
self-possessed nation whose dominant
party which is in obvious antagonism
to the king, the government and the
majority Of its fellow countrymen in
.SWeden9''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
WANTED TO SLEEP.
Curious that a Tired Preacher Should
Have Such Desire.

A minister speaks Of the curious eff
feet of Grape Nuts food on him and
how it has relieved him.
You will doubtless understand how
the suffering with Indigestion with
which l used to be troubled made my
work an almost uncomfortable burden,
and why it was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed, sleep was
a stranger to my pillow till nearly day
81 had to be very careful as to what
Z ate, and even with all my care I ex-
perienced poignant physical distress
after meals, and my food never satisfied
me.
s Six months have elapsed since I be-
gan to use Grape-Nuts food, and the
benefits have derived from it are very
definite. / no longer suffer from indi-
gestion, and began to improve from
the time Grape Nuts appeared on our
table. find that by eating a dish
Of it after my Sabbath work is done,
(and I always do so now), my nerves
are quieted and rest and refreshing
sleep are ensured me. I feel that
could not possibly do without Grape
Nuts food, now that I know its value.
It is invariably on our table-we feel
that we need it to complete the meal
and our children will eat Grape Nuts
when they cannot be persuaded to
touch anything eIse.0 Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There g a reason.
Read the famous little book, seThe
Road to MELVILLE, . in each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
SMELLING WAITS
FOR RIDING HALL
No Funds Allotted by Humphrey,
So Fort Must Wait a
Year.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
7 Washington
Washington, July l3.-In allotting
funds for construction work at army
posts. during the current fiscal year,
SQuartermaster General Humphrey did
not provide for a new riding hall at
Fort Smelling, for which Representa-
tive. Stevens made an earnest request
last spring.
The only post in the northwest pro-
Syided for in the allotment, as made
public, were Fort Des Moines, Iowa
Fort Lincoln, N. D.; Fort Meade,
IS. D.; Fort Assiniboine, Mont.Ss At
Des Moines provision was made for the
completion Of the. post by the construc-
tion of a stable for the regimental staff
and band, a magazine and ordnance
storehouse and a cavalry drill hall
Fort Lincoln is to have one set, of
field officers quarters, one double cap.
tains' quarters, one double lieutenants
quarters, one double non commissioned
officers quarters and one double bar
racks. At Fort Meade, one frame sta.
Bile for the band will be built, and at
Fort Assiniboine general work Of en-
largement and repair will be done.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
THE SOLDIER-ACTOR
knoVs the Valuesof Pe-ru.na
By MANY Experiences.i

/ In some points the soldier and. the
actor have similar experiences,
full extent en of theis abilities; Both are are
subject to constant changes and new
environments; both are exposed to
climate in peculiar ways.
These are not the only points Of
agreement. Both regard, Peruna as the
greatest medicine in the world to pre-
vent catarrhal ailments and to cure
catarrhal ills already acquired.
The actor and the soldier are among
Peruna's best friends.
Therefore, the soldier-actor not only
understands the merits of Peruna in
military campaign, but the usefulness
of Peruna to the one who must stand
before the footlights every night and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
An Army Officer.

William 7. Johnson, Ex-Capt. ,U.S.A.,
writes from Tacoma Park, DC:
"Please put me down as thorough
believer in Peruna as a catarrh remedy
and as tonic good for the effects not
only Of that obnoxious disease, but to
tone up the system that has been over
taxed or run down by continued strain,
either physical or mental
What Carleton Macy Says.
Mr.. Carleton Macy, prominent actor
who has starred successfully for several
seasons, sends the following from LAG
22d Street, New York City:
81 consider Peruna great remedy
for catarrh. Typhoid fever had left me
with chronic catarrh of the bowels. I
was induced to try Peruna and in a
month g, time I was in a normal state
again. I . .s.si. : -:;..-. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
OFFICERS. CHOSEN BY
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS

:, New York, July 13.-At the conven-
tion of the Catholic Educational asso-
citation today, the following officers Of
the general society were reelected
unanimously:
President, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Dem O'Con-
nell, DID,, Catholic university, Washing
ton, D. G.; vice president, Very Rev. E..
r. Dryer, DID, Baltimore Md: treas
urer, Very Rev. Bernard ]. Mulligan,
Camden, N. J. :
The school department reelected the
following:
President, Rev. Louis S. Walsh, Salem,
Mass; vice president, Rev. P. r. Nc
Dewitt, Philadelphia: secretary, Rev. F.
W. Howard, Columbus, Ohio; treasurer,
Rev. w. j. Stanley, Hartford, Conn; ex-
ecutive committee, Rev. J. J. Toomey,
Dubuque Iowa; Rev. J. A. Wegman,
French Village, Iowa; representatives to
general executive committee, Rev. Ed
mund P. Gibbons, Buffalo, and Rev. T.
A. Thornton, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Insurance superintendent Says Depew
Loan Was Ancient History,

Syracuse, N. Y, July State In
surance superintendent Francis Hen
counsel will terminate on Aug. sl;eit
having been announced some time ago
that that position would be abolished at
the end Of the present month. Il
What Depew Said.
The Paris dispatches to Would quote
Senator Depew as follows:
Just before came abroad I handed my
resignation to Mr.. Morton. I resigned be-
cause am ~ years Old, I have lately
surrendered other legal retainers and I
decided to surrender my retainer from the
Equitable before should reach my next
birthday. lt-s--a
I am reducing my business obligations,
which have been so accommodating as to
leave no time for that leisure and rest
which should be enjoyed by a man of IL
years Of age, no matter how vigorouss< z
sri u, Unrufled by Exposures. -eata,1t
Senator Depey, it is said, appeared
entirely unruffled by the dispatches
from New York, stating that the Equit-
Depew Land Improvement company, in
which he is interested, on property that
the New York state insurance depart
ment had appraised at $l50.000; that
as member of the Equitable execu-
tive committee he did not advise the
loan; but voted for it, and that the loan
and interest remaining unpaid, the
mortgage has been foreclosed. Of these
dispatches Mr.. Depey remarked gener::
h This loan was made in the usual course
lion app LEGATION for the manager Of the i'm.
| provement company, the senator said,
It was made after examination and APP
proval by the officers Of the Equitable
| a>1>-
nothing to do with it.
Loaned by the Equitable.
The senator added that the loan was
made about five years ago, .and said he
never heard anything about it from
the Equitable company since he pre-
sented his resignation to Mr.. Morton
Of the land company he said:
The DepeW Land Improvement com.
pany was organized and III operation
some five years before I was induced tt
become a stakeholder. It had then about
three thousaIid inhabitants and many
thriving INDUSTRIES, Including the New
York Central shops, and connection will
several trunk lines The company ap:
pointed general manager who bull
houses a hotel, opened streets, extended
the water and sewer systems and incurred
great liabilities in improvements.
While a few Of the. stockhold ers-no
more than five, of whom I am one-hav'
, been willing to join any feasible schem
to put the property on a sound basil
again, and these few have advanced sew
eral hundred thousand dollars for tina
purpose, they have found 1t impossible t
secure the cooperation Of the widel
scattered body Of stockholders and the
did not desire to become parties to a re
organization which would have wiped on
4 the stock of those who were unable
J pay their proportion. Il, 4.
If the Equitable company. will Join, a
an individual, with the other creditors 1
;. taking the company out of the receiver
Y hand and reorganize it. there will nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
DECLARES CANAL ].
WILL Be SUCCESS
President Roosevelt Says Alarm
lists May Talk, but Work
Will Go On.
New York Sun Special Service.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 12.-With a
white crash suit and a negligee shirt,
President Roosevelt braved the intense
heat at Oyster Bay this afternoon and
Island busy hopping perspiration from
their brows, brought forth by their ex-
ertions in applauding his sayings. His
remarks were principally concerning
Panama and Cuba in respect to the con-
querlng OF disease which rendered his
work there SO difficult. He was conf
dent OF success in the canal building
and told his hearers it would be sue
cess, with peculiar stress on the word
success. AS to sanitation and other
canal problems he said:
Now and then some alar1nist report
will come from Panama. Just a couple
of weeks ago there seemed to be a sue
cession of people coming up from; Pana-
ma each one Of whom had some tale or
other to tell. You will always find in any
battle, even If it sbe a victorious battle,
that In the rear you meet number of
gentlemen who are glad that they are not
at the front; who, if they have unfortu-
nately got at the front have come away,
and who justify their absence from the
front by telling tales Of how everything
has gone wrong there.
Need Workers, Not Takers.
Now, the people who flee from Pana-
ma will carry up here just such stories
as the peoples who fee from the forefront
Of a battle carry to Sthe rear with them
The people tosWh onlafhis country owes
Eand wills owe SO uelisare thoseSWiioas tag
down there and do netstalk, but do thei,
work, and do it wells
| OF course, In doing great work like
that in the tropics, in a region which, un
til this government. took hold Of it, wal
accounted to be a. region exceptionally
unhealthy we are going to have trouble
have some yellow fever have a good dea
of malarial fever and suffer more from
the latter than from the yellow fever
talk about it. We will have every nov
and then troubles as regards hygiene
just as we will have trouble in the en-
fgineering problems: Just as OCCASIONAL,
I'VE will have trouble in the administrative
work. *3& II - rs,
| Whenever one of these troubles come
there will be a large number Of excellen
lbut timid men who will at once say wha
an awful calamity it is and express tn
deepest sorrow and concern, and b
rat Their inclined to the belief that tn
whole thing is a failure.
1t will not be a failure. It will be
success; and it will be a success becaus
we shall treat every little check not as
reason for abandoning the work, but a
a reason for altering and lettering GU
plans so as to make it impossible tina
that particular check shall happen agar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
MAYO AS NEXT HEAD
OF AMERICAN DOCTORS

Portland, Ore, July 13.-Dr. W. j..
Mayo Of Rochester. Mimi, will probably
be chosen successor to Louis s. Nc
Murty, as president Of the American
Medical association at the election of
officers, which will take place on the
last day of the present meeting. Last
year at Atlantic City there was spir-
tied contest between the two members,
the present official head of the body be-
year there seems little doubt that DR..
Mayo will be elected to take his seat
at the opening Of the session one year
hence. lPgI.s 81