davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
Die sMarse in Gnalane.

Gin enslifder 3ousfcrfdsr bat Der.
auseefunben, bab bic 9ern9oft Der
@Airas tn Gnslanb ibrem Gnbe nabe
1T. Die englif9e 5ausfrau lest beut>
outage bbdit unsern BET W.rridtuns
tbrer haugli9en Mrbeit cine S1iirse an
unb beniist bisfss aleibunssftiid ims
mer ieltsner. Der S1dr3enDerbrauG
in England fDG IN ben l.stsn Sabr.n
erbebli9 %absenpmmen haben unb I'M
tptfentlihsn nur auf bic Denitbotm,
Rennertnnen II. T. IN. bd1rdntt fem.
Wuf benz Qanbe unb In fleiHsn Stdb.en
.rfreut f9 j.bod bic gaiirae nod tins
rrer Der alien 8sliebtbsit, Ser @4ir>
Senforfder eraablt, er babe bic probtns
gen beretit unb bort einen tpabrsn
G4~ur5enlurus 6eoba9tet, Der fi6 ma
mentlth barin dubere, bab mands Oa.
men gu psrI6iebensm Gebrau6e meb,
rere Sdiir5er iibereinanber au tragen
lisben. Sn Deponfbirs iei .r 3suse
f~olsenbtn Shiroenpedfels getp.fen:
eiue 9ausfrau, bic au einem Gmpfauge
aus Der Rlide stbOlt tporben mar, lsst.
etne itarte tpeibe S4iirs. au gbren bes
Safes ab. faltete tie 5ufammsn unb
barnntsr fpurbt stue 3peite WouTeIin>
S4aras NIT elmer blauen g9l.ife f9t.
bar, Nu4 elmer metle tam BITE 0afos
rtn gu 9efud unb bic 6ousfrau uahm
raid bic MouHelinsS diiras ab. unter
tpsl6er nunmebr cine i9tpar5feib.ne
brittle SGiirae nit elmer rofo SGleife
erfdisn, bic Off.nbar Golaspsden
bienfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
G1emerntener . 9sarf.

Ybtl. 4tiBler, ==ss 8eidaftsfiibrer.
@arten : 8irtihaft. gusaeaeihnete
HGhe. %Sefelauqen aaf 8nnft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
atfenbaan nnb tptlse abtere.

Dem lanbldufigen GIaubtr entsssen,
bot bic GHenbabu feline G1reden fur
tptlbe Gbisre. Dies 3etst fl9 tpieber
beutli4 bel Der usanbabahn i'm dquas
torioten Mfrita. gnon fpGhrenb bes
Baues unb feibit als bic erfen Qofo<
mottnen bas 8auuatertal beranf9leppe
ten, berrf3te eine berdrttae 2Sfpens
ploss, bob bic grSBtn 0orf6tsmab<
rsssln gum S4ube Der Mrbeiter eer
troften tperben mubteu unb biefe Wa@ts
tn pouHabenlasern unb 8lodbdufern
unttrgebra4t fpnrben. Erobbem hpl5
ten F4 bic 40pen oft ibre 9eute mitten
aus ben arbettsreruppen auf Der
Strede, unb es fesn i6nen 80 Neaer
tpdhrsnb bes 8aues gum Opfsr. Sebt,
tDo BITE Gilsnbafn fdon an stpei So6rs
I'M 4ttrisbe If, bat f9 bas Mau5s.ua
nnb bas afrifdnif6e Sobtpilb bon ibr
bod nitt pertretben laFsn. 6dufia
fiebt man ganSe 3eerben bon Mntilopen
rntig nebtn benz 8abng.l,iie graf en-,
unb unldnaff unternnbm cine 6eerb.
BON etpa 200 StrauBen cine atrt Wstt=
lauf init Dem bdbtnbraufenben Gif.ns
bahnsuse, mas fe .intse enslif6e Mei>
len anbielten. Q1pen perben niht fei=
ten bonn 3use gefabt unb set0btet.
Weun fi4 aber Elm elephant ober Elm
R~binoatros in ben Wes ftellt, 70 BAT
biss ni6t nur fir biefe, fonbern ses
tDbbnli4 aud fir ben 3us bSfe Joleen,
b. cine gntsleifuns in ben meiiten
Gdnen eintritt. g~lepbantsn I6einsn
aus Dummbeit ober einfa6er Neueisrbe
auf BEN 8abngeleife itebsn gu bltib.n,
bas @btnoaeros uber g.bt oft brett gum
@nsrtff iiber unb itir8t fi4 Der 2Oto=
mptipe tntstseH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
Stoat . 0, &oIeoo,J
Qucna o. n. IS.

GrantS. 6benep bei6pDrt, saB ct Der de
lere partner Der Girna ). s. GbeneD&6o 0.
if, tpel9e @ei6dfte in Der Staot Soleoo, in oben=
genannten County uno Staate, tut, uno OaB be-
Iaete Girma Die eumme bon e iubunSert
SotIars fdr ieoen Sal BON Ratarrb be3ablen
miro, Der burb ben @ebrau9 non Sall' 8 q a.
9u Z nidt eebeilt tpsroen fam.
Jrant s. Gbenen
(z- 9ei6fporen Dor mir uno unteri6rieben
Stegel IN nteiner @eaenipart am 6. Geptem=
l~- Der u. 8. '86.
Y. %. @Leaon, 6ffentliaer gtotar.
9aa's aatarrb Sur ipiro tnnerli6 oenoutmen
sno tplrtt brett ani oas 9tut uho Die ihleilniaen
Cbertd6en beg sDfems. QaBt Guh 3eugniie frel
suididen.
s. ). @btneD g. 60, soleop. 8.
- yeItagft bon. allen apotbsterR, 9rtis rs
Gents Die Blai4s.
oaa's EamiIien. q ineu 6no bic 6satn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
unalaublibe ssrutalitat.

Us mir6e unglaubll6e Brutalitdt
gepefeu fem, bdtte @ba8. s. Gambler
ger bon Spraeuie. q. o., ni6t bas
Bette fir ieinen tranten Sobn getar.
Mein Sobn, iagt er, erbielt einen
srdBli6en Sdnitt iiber benz 9tuge; i1
ipanbte 8udlen's Nrnica Salbe an
unb bic Wunbe beilte. Sur 25 Gts.
BEL s. aalteper & Sobn (@. s. s.
S6mitt) unb @bolf 9reib.
The Imperial press., 1905-03-25
qnnnH rlnnnnn nnnnnnrnnnnnrnnn nnrlnnnnnnrnnnn1n
OUR WATER STOCK


Someone under the name of "Stock- holder" complains is last weeks issue of the Calexico Chronicle of the articles on Our Water Stock, published recently in the PRESS. This stock kholder seems to be still clinging to the delusion that water stock is water rights, and can only see harm in any discussion that will clear up this point.
 This "stockholder" insists that the stock in the water companies represents more than the distributing ditches, that it bestows the benefits of participation in valid contract for the completion of our ditch system, and the delivery, upon demand at a dozen different dis tributing points, 100000 acre feet of water per annum at a fixed price, with surplus to cover all loss by seepage and evaporation.
 This contract for the delivery of water to which "Stock holder" refers is the one in which the Water Company agrees Up pay IIt) CCllbS I'CI uClO loOb MI etii water received up to four acre feet per annum and to pay for at least one foot of water for each share of stock, whether any water was used at all on the land covered by that stock during the year. The price to be paid for the water used is quite substantial consideration. for it has been stated many times that the cost O. delivering water to the Imperial Water Companies would not exceed twenty five cents per acre foot, and we have seen it stated as low as l21a cents per acre foot. MT. Heber states in his interview in the PRESS of February II that, "All his company claimed were the rights of common carriers, that the right to the waters of the Colorado river belonged to the settlers who used it in irrigatng their desert lands, and that beneficial use is the basis, the measure and the limit of the right.
The Imperial press., 1905-03-25

l by those contracts that were made be- tween the Imperial Water Companies and the California Development Com- pany by which all the capital stock of the Water Companies were given to the California Development Company at the time the contract for the delivery of water to which he refers, was made. At that time it was believed that the waters of the Colorado river belonged to the California Development Company by appropriation under the laws of Cal ifornia, and the effect of the contract was to sell the Imperial Water Com pany the right to the water. As purchase price, the stock of the water com pany would be transferred to the California Development Company and by them sold to the settlers on the arid lands, who thus became purchasers of water rights in the strctest sense of the word. However, "Stockholder" must realize that this status has been abandoned and it is no longer claimed that the California Development Com pany owns the waters of the Colorado river. All the rights they claim are the rights of common carriers, and it is commonly accepted that beneficial use of the water in applying it to the lands, irrigating and retaining them from the desert, is the basis, the measure, and tine limit of all rights to the use of water from the Colorado river.
 This new understanding of the situa- tion seem not to have been clear to "Stockholder" for he thinks it is an attack on the value of the water stock in the hands of the present holders. This is not the case at all. The plan heretofore used in conveying water to Imperial Valley is the only one avail able, and while the California Develop ment Company is common carrier it has a -.lonopoly of the carriage of the water, and is therefore in a strong position with regards to the irrigation of this Valley. The contracts between the various Water Companies and the California Development Company are the basis of the water stock as "Stock- holder" says, but it must be borne in mind that these corporations and their contracts do not convey water rights. Nothing but beneficial use of the water on a specific tract of land completes the operation Or securing a WATER RIGHT for that land.
 The PRESS, therefore urges all owners of land in Imperial Valley to secure the beneficial application of water to their lands as soon as possible. You will thereby forever wed the water to your land and no matter what happens, your right to water from the Colorado river for the irrigation of your land will be absolute. Your present means of delivery could fail but still your right to the water would remain, and with it would carry the right to secure the delivery of the water by whatever means were most suitable and satis- factory.
 Benef cial use is the basis, the meas ure and the limit of our water riphts
The Imperial press., 1905-03-25

At any rate here is the alkali map showing those lands to be too alkaline for any kind of crops, and there are the lands covered wiCh such abounding crops of alfalfa and barley as to stand living, thriving testimonial to the error of tn e soil surveyors. There are many other tracts of land in Imperial Valley that are shown to be alkaline by the alkali map that are producing splendid crops of products that the alkali man says they will not produce.
 We merely mention the CortleyOu and Ulrey ranches because they are fragrant cases and are both quite close to Imperial.
 Regarding the character of the alkali with which the Imperial Valley lands are impregnated the soil survey says: |: "The alkali of the Imperial country is all white alkali, principally the chlorides of potassium and sodium. Lime is pres ent, both as sulphate and carbonate. If the soils are kept we'll drained there is enough gypsum in the soil and water to preclude all possibility of there ever being an accumulation of black alkali. As the area is now below sea level and
 Continued Ou O
The Imperial press., 1905-03-25

NCSdIulHS Cuo Cudi dCOOi Ol ChO "ih"ii and other observations made by the soil survey we quote '"Tho greatest ex- tent of badly alkaline land is found in the extreme northwestern part of the area (the Salton Basin). Here all the soil contains more than three per cent and is of no value agriculturally.
 "Superstition Mountain cuts off the subdrainage bringing the water to the surface on the south side where there is another large area very strongly alkaline, although here there are patches contain ing less than one per cent. This area of alkaline lands extends in anortheasterly direction to Mesquite lake and includes the town of Imperial. Just below the beach line, which borders the Imperial Valley on the east, there is another belt of very alkaline land, which extends as an almost continuous area from Old Beach to the north hne of township Is south, range 16 east. The salt here has come from the evaporation of sea water along the old sea beach, where in tEe subsequent filling of the basin with fresh water, the land was not covered"
 From the above it can be seen that some of the worst alkaline lands are near Imperial, and the map shows sec tions g, 9, 16 and r in township 15 south, range IA east, as containing the same amount of alkali as the Salton Sink
 This is the lands beginning at Impe- rial avenue in the town of Imperial and running about two miles east and the same distance northeast. According to the rules this land is over the limit and will not produce any known crop of value.
 There must be something wrong with the rules, or else our irrigating water must have most wonderful power to drive away the salt, for we do not think there are any finer alfalfa ranches in the state than those of Mir. ;. G. Cor tleyou, on the south half of section 9, and Mir. s. J. Ulrey on section 16.
 MT. Corteyou's alfalfa was sown about one year ago, and produced four excellent crops last year. Atthe present time it is joy to look upon, standing ready for the mower, a level sea of green undulating in the breeze.
 MT. Ulrey's alfalfa is of younger growth, but is perfect stand on about 200 acres, and bout 200 acres more sill coming up, and with every prospect of all making splendid stand. A good deal of the rest of the land turned in as too alkaline to produce crops, is in bar ley, most of which is now fully headed out and some of which is nearly ready for having. All this barley will make an excellent crop.
 We are not questioning the correct ness of the investigations made by the soil survey, but we do believe their de- ductions are at fault. The salt and alkali may be in the ground as they claim, but it certainly is not as injurious as they think it to be or else irrigation drives it down till it is beyond the roots of our crops.
The Imperial press., 1905-03-25

OOU,Ooo acres.
 In this survey the bulletin reports the following acreages as being charged with alkali as follows:
 Acres From to 0.20 per cent.......... 186 ,240 From 0.2O to 0.40 per cent......... 110,016 From O.4O to O.60 per cent......... 9l,008 From 0.6O to per cent .......... 73,60O From to 3 per cent ................. 120,448 Over per cent t...................... 69,376 The crop utility of the various grades of alkaline lands are gwen as follows: The first, or from none to one-fifth of one per cent alkaline content will grow all but the most sensitive crops.
 The second, which contains from one- fifth to four-tenths of one per cent of alkali, can be used for all the common crops, and gives almost as good yields of alfalfa, corn, barley, melons, peaches, figs, grapes and berries as alkali free soils.
 The third class, which contains from four-tenths to six-tenths of one per cent alkali, will produce alfalfa, wheat, bar ley, etc.
 The fourth grade, from six-tenths to one per cent alkali content, will produce only such alkali resisteLt crops as sugar beets, sorghum, date palms, etc.
 The fifth class, from one to three per cent alkaline, will grow nothing less alkali resistant than date palms.
 The last clas containing more than rec per cent alkali, is the limit and
 Il not produce any crops of known
 GIe.
 A very carefully drawn map is pub
 aed with this bulletin on which is
 wn the areas of different degrees of
 ihli. By consulting this map each inner should be able to determine what rops to plant
 From an examination of the table given above and the accompanying ex- planation it will be seen that all lands containing less than four-tenths of one per cent of alkali will produce alfalfa, barley, corn, melons, fruit trees, berries, grapes and all the most valuable pro- ducts of our climate and country.
 There are 296, ,256 acres of this kind of land in the Imperial Valley, besides 9l ,00O acres additional that will produce grain crops, and on which alfalfa will do well when once established. This gives us practically SOO,OOO acres of first-class farming and fruit raising lands in I'm perial Valley; besides 9l 900 acres that can be very easily reclaimed to the point where it will produce alfalfa and similar crops.
 This is the estimates furnished by the soil survey, and we believe is subject to still further increase by the application of water and reclamation of the land.
The Imperial press., 1905-03-25
OUR SOIL SURVEY

We are in receipt of the bulletin from the United States Department of Agri- culture covering the soil survey of the Imperial area. This survey covers the entire Imperial Valley, from township 10 south to the Mexican line, and from township 12 east to the sea beach, com prising about eleven hundred square miles. The total area reported on being 650,68S acres.
 In this survey the bulletin reports the following acreages as being charged with ,ll,ol; oe eallnwa.
The Imperial press., 1905-03-25


  oiverwh hkhwHima acombin t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
9rl.trh1lnttn 1t,tn 5selnten.

Oas nel1trale 8elgien bilbet BON
ieber Elm Sorgenftnb Der fran3Diif9en
polittter, bic etfrtg bariiber MAIDEN,
tpie franaOiif6er unb beutf9er @tnz
fluB it6 bort bic Wage balten, unb
Die bas Wa9ien Der bIGmiI9en 9ez
tpeaung Die felt ssSabren in 8elgien
Ian9fane aber it6ere sSortf9ritte
ma6t, nit beionDerer 8eIprqniB err
fuat, neil lie bdhinter beutf9lGnbif6e
Qnf6lGqe ipittern. Seuti9lan6 fann
nod 10 oft burh Wort unb Shut aeiz
gen, baB ibm ieber 9ebanfe elmer 8erz
lebuna Der belqif6en NeutrdlitGt fern
lteQt, WttBtrduen bat man in ssrdntz
reid INNER. Naerbinqs 6dt OeutfAz
Lamb ben febr pertGnblihsn unb qes
reatfertiqten 8unf6, baB Der franz
aofti6e ginfluB ni6t iiberbanb nimnt
unb 8elqien frdftfq qenuq bleibt, I'm
feline 92eutralitGt aegen ben tpeitli9en
JGa6bdr bertbei0teen an fDnnen. 9ie
Barrier nNurore" bat fiirali9 einen
Qrtitel iiber bic ,groberung 8eTaiens
bur6 Oeutf6lanb" qebra6t, befIen
8ebauptungen daerbings, tpie bic
StraBburqer 3eitunq fagt, reiner 1tnz
linn, aus bei1en Mngaben aber au err
feben lit, tpie Oeutf4lanbs 6anbel
unD S6iffabrt bliiben.
Sus eenannte 8latt fiibrt qus, baB
9eutf6lanb i'm 8eqriffe fei, aug
Qnttperpen einen beuti6en 6qfen 3u
MAIDEN. baB Die qeIGGftli6e gro6ez
rnng Notwithstanding nur bos 8orIpiel
Der militdriIden lei. sSrdnfrei6 babe
gur nod $50 S6iffe nit 100000
Eonnen i'm Sdfen bon MnttDerpen,
fDGbrenb Deutfdlanb bereits HOO
S6tffe unb nabesu 2,5O0,OOo Son=
nen aufautpeiien babe. Der 9orbz
beutf6e 2lonb Tel tbatfGhlid1 bereits
Der 6errf6er bon Nntfperpen. en- Der
8eriDdltuna Der gentraGbanf bon
Nntperpen fiBen act 8elgier unb
feds 8eutffe, aber biefe bGtten ben
8oriiB unb bas 8iaeprdiibium inne.
Was in Nnttperpen bereits qelunqen
fei, bas tpicberbDle iicb iebt audi in
Rotterbam, obfAon bic 6pGGnber ii9
miBtrdutf6er aeiqen geeeniiber Der
rbeutfden sssnpaiion", als bic gefqier.
Ser 8erfaifer bes Nrtifefs ldBt fos
bann cine lanqe Gtatiftif. iiber alIe
beltfhen @efhdfte in Mnttperpen fol@
aen. Or fhlieBt nit elmer 8etrdh@
tuna iiher bas militGrifhe 3iel, bas
tn Der groberuna bon gona gelgien
unb 6olIanb beifeERn ION, unb gegen
ipeidss bie 9elsier fih MIR NIT Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
gna crtunh1te Uhittn.

Die BON Oeut16lanb inouqurirte
Rdumuns Gbtna's BON ben internaz
tionalen Sruppen lit elm eriter S6ritt
her Mnertennuna bes ertpa9enben 6iz
neitf6en Observation-Disclosures. 8orz
hanoen tit baiielbe tpobl INNER getpe=
fen, bat ith dber, tpenn bic 8eriibz
rung nit ben auspdrtteen Md6ten
tn 8etra9t fam, latent ee3eigt, 70 bab
biefe tpobl 3u Der Mnnabme berleitet
iperben tonnten, iie fGnben in benz
frembartigen 8ethe Elm SeIb, bas
fir Die europdif9e gintpirfunq phne
@eeentpe9r empfdngIi9 pGre. OuB
es ben sSrdn5ofen gelungen mar, it9
tn Siib @bina feft5ufeben, baB bic
@nalGnber 6ongtong sur eigenen Do
ninion gema9t batten, unl BON bd
aug bas OangtiezSbdl au mpnopoli<
firen, baB 0eutf6lanb ii9 in &iauz
tibdu fefffeben fonnte unb GuBlanb
aldubte, bic cipilifdtortf6 burh ben
Ban Der iibtriiden 8abn itnprGgz
ntrte Wdnofhurei als bauernben 8ez
iib beonfpru6en gu f0nnen, bas
fchien 8etpeis eenug, baB China fth
nit orientdlif6em sSdtdlismus in bic
unbermeibli6e europdiT9e Superioriz
tat eefiigt babe.
Sci benz ruiTtf6 iapaniT6en
Rrieqe aibt es cine dnbere 2esart,
eiqentlt1 atpei. Die cine befaqt, bah
Sapan nun iib beruFen fiibfen muB,
bon ben @rrunqenf9aFten feiner oSnz
telli9ea5 einen 8roden, nte Elm Gtiid
@duerteig, nod China binein3uperz
FEM bdmit Daifelbe fich bon ben olten
Srabitionen emansipire, oerabe ipie
sSapan bies eet6an, unb fiA gum
Gortfhrift i'm @infldng nit Der allz
aemeinen MeItentipidlung ~ IeIbftz
beritdnblih unter iupanifher sSiibz
rurla befenne, bic anbere iteIlt
China auf bic eiaenen ssiiBe unb Be-
fact, 6uB bds erfpde6te Neih bic
Meltldqe MIN duh ben oenua Dor fieh
febe, I'm Der eigenen 8ebeiltuna qee
rht an iperben.
Die ebtere lit bielfeidt bic rihttae@
re, benn Der 8oncott, ben d3inefifche
RuufIeute geaen unfere amerifani=
fhen Waoren erflGrt haben, neil mir
fhre RiIis bnbeotten, bas beiBt bon
Der auIaHuna in unfer 2onb aus@
lnlieben, lGBt bod beutlih denuq err
tsnnen, bah iih bus natiOnaIs Chr
4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

DieIes ssSdpreunpertg rJ0 Minionen
erreihen. Mirb es nrD1Iic1 fem, fie
in Der enaen 6einatb anaemeifen au
ernGbren, nnferen Masfnbrbannei unb
uniere scsnbuftrie in entfprehenb rieii@
oem WldBitabe itnnler meter uus3us
bebnen9 9os lit tperlia tpabrf1eirl=
li9! 0iel eber min es fdeinen, baB
cine 8eritGrfuna Der beutfden Muss
tpdnberlirq bur6 8eeintrd6tigungen
itnferer Musfubrinbuftrie, ipie fie MAJ
mentlin bon Der geplanten 3pllrefornl
bes enalifGen eNnperialtsnus brDben,
in niht ferner 3eit tpieber bspprite1t.
Wir ippllen tpiinf9en, baB bic fiinftie
een Mu5trdt,berer bann in engerer
8erbinbnrta nit befl 0dterldnDe bleiz
ben als ihre 8orqdnaer. Oiefe 6offz.
nunq biirfte ft9 nur erfiilIsn, 70 tpett
bic Golpnien unb bic europdi1Gen
2dnber in 8etra@t fontmen. Oie
Iusipanberer na9 ben Ser. @taoten
unb ebenfo aud nah Mraentinien unb
8rafilien perben bic 8eihsdneebDrias
feit, tpie bie 8erhdltniifs in bteien
Sdnbern ltegen, t1idt ipabren f0nnen,
ou4 penn iie tpolIten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

| eefiibl Der gbinefen oeIeibigt f.ihlt.
| Brdfibent Nopfenelt fpnnte bebbolb
| ni1ts Beiieres tbitn, als, i'm @egen.
| ioB sn ben Mniidbten bes @iniDanbes
runqs GpmntifIGrs Sdreent eine
! rnDQli9ft liberale QlusIesung bes
| 4usf6lteBungseefebes su entpfeblen
/ unb bem 0prf4ldge Der 3uriidsies
bunq Der irlterndtipnalen 8eIaBung
aus 8etina - tlnfererfeits mar biez
felbe ia fd5pn auppr erfolet, tpes
ntaifens prinaipien sualitimmen. 0as
p1triuttfne @mpftnben Der ghinefen
mag fir bic iibli6e Muffa5unq ber
occibentalen gDlter etfpas iiberrdz
f6enb aefpmmen fein, tper aber bic
&unbaeb1ngen in China, bic ii6 su<
| nd4ft Qeaen bic MtffionGre rt6teten,
| Qenalter betrd6tet bat, fptrb in benz
felben cine pprbdnbene @runbItr0=
mung ntdt baben iiberfeben f0nnen.
Die 8orerbeneeine bate notipnales
@mpfinben su threr @runblo9e, tpenn
aud, bic 6tneiifdbe Regierung bdgeger1
Stelluna nebrnen mltBte, pieIIei9t
au9 germ nabnl, neil bic Manbf6uz
rel Spnaftie ii6 in bem Retbe bod
ni6t 10 gans ither fiiblte, benz fie
ei4entlib, ipenn es AUDI fcapn sSa4r>
6unoerte ber 1T, bod nur einofulirt
lit. Oenn bic Gineiifde 3eitre6nung
bepeQt fi6 IN ssabrbunbert=0aten.
sSSn elmer Correspondents, bic bic qez
qenpdrtiqe 6altlng Der gbineIen Be-
banbelt, betBt es unter Q(nberem: Dos
unertpartete patriottf6e @mpfinben
Der fonft 70 pera9teten gbineien entz
bdlt cine befonbere 2ebre. 2eute, bic
fdnell haffen, qetpinnen auh 19neu
3uneiqung unb in Ietnem auoenblidz
lt6en 3uftanbe bes @srbens lit Der
gbtne!s iiherlih auBerorbentli9 emz
pfduqli9 fir iebe NOD 10 geringe
Inerfennung, bic man ibm Su She'll
tperben lGBt. @r lit elm &inb in Der
Bolitif, unb &inDsr itnb enpfdnglih.
War er bisber empfdnglid3 fir bic
Briigelpolitit, 10 1T er ieBt in Elm
Otter 9eratben, bas i6n geeeniiber
etne anbere gpltttt dngeratben err
ftheinen ldBt. Die 3eiten bes Briiz
qelns itnb bpriiber, Elm fir alIemol,
unb Die 3eiten baben beqonnen, in
benen atpar cine 9er6GtiGelung gez
fGbrliA, aber cine pertGnbige gners
tennung ungebra6t 1T. sic alIein
ptrb benz Staate, Der nit China erz
folQret9 6anbel treiben unb auf
lanqe Sabre binaus ausfommen min,
niibIib ietn.
0as mDgen mir aud bier beQ1ten.
gtun tpmmt NOD etne Sa6e in 9ez
tra6t, Die bon BoIitifern aller gfQz
ttonen oft iiberYsben tpirb. Die
&at1erin Wttttpe bon China lit alt,
unb bic Heformbenegung lit jung.
Wdt Der &atierin @itttpe tpirb oqs
alte 8e9ine gu @rabe getraeen tperz
ben unb Die &eformer tperben bunn
nur bteientgen Staaten aIs befreunz
bet dnfehen unb nur benieni9en
Staaten it6 3utpenben, bic bereits
bDr benz Gintrttt bes angebeuteten
@e9fels beutli9 ge3etgt boben, bab
ite ni6t elm iapaniiirtes China, fOnz
bern China als fol6es, aIs ie1bfftGn>
otqen unb 8u abtenben Staat aner=
tannten. @s gebt nt9t an, auf Der
einen Sette etnen Staat ols felbItz
regierungsfdbtg au be3ei6nen, i'm
aber auf Der dn6eren Seite unter Sc
tpebrmiinbunqen au bulten. Mpna9
a1 rt6ten. eeSn unferer G6ineIenppz
ltttt miii1en mir au9 nit biefer 3uz
tunft re6nen.