davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25
WOrOOentider 9lOBS.
&~cseImafise 9dhtpfidifffa6rt
8iutidlen
% ..~ NlnItraka nRa .txsA N4kas4s -

wv bNANfNEtB
6~iutiben
I>.c Baltimore nn0 Bremen
our6 sic teueH rn6 erprobtert, nit
alien 9eqttemIi6feiten p~erie6enen
YoIt6ampfer eriter 9Ioiie:
,I9eiu." Dgrauoenburg,"
nNedor," nGBemnis, "
gMain," .8resluu. "
3ie Grpe6itionstaee itn6 tpie foIgt;
bon Baltimore:
oGDCnmib," Mittmo6, Sen 10. apriL
2 ll9r Ro6mittogS.
y@cra," SomItug, ben -. 2lpriL
9ta6mittuq5 2 ll6r.
y0}uin," Mittpod. Den 3. @ai
@o6nIittagS 2 llbr.
.Sonnoner,~ N}ittpodL Ocn 10. O}ut,
0o6mittag8 2 ll6r.
,GoiIe(, M}ittmod, Den II. 0ai,
9fohmittog9 : ll6r.
,8reSlurL" Ntittnodl 0cn "a. mai
No6mittag5 2 l(5r,
------=-
3peite &aiiite-B Prets:
Yun $4,000 au.
3piidenoeds 8aiiage-Preiie:
Ron Baltimore undb Bremeu ....,1 0IVV
Bon grcmcu nGdl Baltimore $3.50.
MuubreiIe.Siart uun Baltimore Hah Bremen
uuo 6uriid S1t,50.
gsegeu Sra6t unh Eaiiaee tperoe man lih
an Die acknowledgement
". SdnmadJer &c 60,
Scr. 7. StraBe,
ODER
G0iuar0 Haine,
Office brs r9rntifrn SurreiSDubsntsH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

~DS 0NTNh~ ~ PNN1 wy LNHJ NV
8oiporo-S traBe.
8anboI5'$dn6Ier.
Ebos. Mottben8 & Gun, Canton.
abenue unS @Ibemarle-S traBe.
Geo. 5. Sloan & Bro, Ala, 2t9bt.
StraBe.
@Ied- un6 emaiIlirte Stablpaaren.
Rational @naHeline & stamping
Co., 100, Sonooer.S trabe.
0mnpfmuidinen, 2elieI II. Brmper.
BaGace Stebbins & Sons, Gbdrles-
un6 2ombar6.S traSs.
2an6Wirtihaftlihe @eratbe uu6 SG.
mereien.
@riffitb & Eurner 60, 900, Ror6.
PacaItraBe.
SrnamentaIe DRAFTS rbeiten.
Dufnr & Co., 311, ..$oUoro.S ctr.
S6nitt, unb &ur5ponren.
@rmitrong, Gator & Co., 1918.
Sopfins-B Iace.
SregeIlas, Sertel & 60, t09, Sop.
fins'gIace.
Ehiiren, Seniterrabmen II. RauIeai,r.
Srant 9. BatfinS & 60, grotf- uno
Preiibent.S trabe.
Stmlpftabafs Sabrifanten.
n. Starr & Co.. 436, Woro-Ga albert.
Strabe.
3eitidrtften . Nagaain etc.
Baltimore Stems Co., 318, Beit'
8ernan.S traBe.
Sriebh6fe.
2ouoon Bdrf geMeterp, Office ri.
Beft.S oratoga.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

@run6eigentbuNs. RufIer.
Bierre 6. 9tean & Repbep, 16,
2eTington-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

Sparbanteu.
Central SoOine8 ganf, CHARLES.
unb 9erinstou-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25
Rerdants' e Riners' Sranspur.
tntiOR Gomps~p.

9anpfersXtHtet.
BAD Boften unh benz Often! feben Wiuntda,
8ienftaa, 3onneritug unb Sumftdg. NbenoS
0 ttbr.
Bad Brobiberce nno benz Often: iebenSonn'
tag. mtfitpo9 NIB Sreitap, abenos 0 t1br.
Sad Neipport : gleips nnb 9~torioII: tdgIi0
urt 8 tlbr NbeHos.
Sru6i ipirb tagIi6 Bis 3 lt6r abenos fir an
BEN Ia9s ablGRreliSe 9anipIer aTeeIlonlTen
flag, 3oHRerIidg uRo SdBtiiaa, gibeloS @ Ibr.
BoiioHer nHo Rro5ibeHce . 9ampfer iabren
bon Der Bertie am Sube bes Gong 9odS 40;
SabannabsD aupfer bon Der Berfte am Sibs
Der s9tit'Sa1e'sOcnie.
. Is. ", glGiHgham, Geent
1oHg+Do6.
E. 9. Snrnsy, @.s9.sa.
VI. .. etebblns, 8.sW.
Snupihii,sun - 5iiooTtsGfe German. nno
2i9bt. Strnhe. Sra6t uno BaiIage. Nilrcau
Nr, 32l, @eTt.ldltimUre StrnRe. Ut3.4&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

*"* Sortidritt lit Die Barole, mel
DIE bie @ittel$6dder@ nui ibr So
nier geihriebeH. 9as babeR lie oilrd
ibren glGn5enO p%erlauieiien WnsfeI5
bali bemieien tlno Odg belpeiien iie
jest mieoer oa0ardl, odB iie bereitS
ole &orbereitungen fit fire @rfur.
iiou nod @et. Mar om % &lnr oe-
t~rofien 6abeu. sir nabete @in5el.
beiten bendtc man beltdnoig Die Nm
5cigenipolten oes o0efltben GORE
iponoenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25
SamburgsMm
-Tad-
Nunnclldlrnnbcns
@Eprch. nnN Yniinairr. Nirnit.

8cnsn 8M SUuer ilr &ouOOn unO Suris al,
Snmbnr9-NmcrifasEinic,
81 0~rooomap. SEEM Dort.
IrtGnr W. NUbiuH,
1871 OIts9oItimure.St Ctr.
g(m alteu 9latc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

Bidder equifiteu.
Che @pers g. Sids Co., 104, Glib
2ofpar6-S traBe. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

Seueritdere M6beI-2aeerunq.
@rabam's @arebonie, Rnrf . @neinie
uno 9olpbin.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

- HilUlH.. WlI Sulls --..ss 600 u.
gnnnpolis, Mt. gobuI Station. 1850 unb
ts.45 8oyu., $3.50 unb l5.55 gla6ut. Ganloen.
Station. 800 ano 1000 8ornt, 1905 Wliis
tngs. 400. ,25.85 600 uGS 81 10 stbe1es
8teoerId, {lt. aiopulsS Station. 7S.45, iB.4s O..
@dmoSniS %tntton, 1875, 1900. 1915 nno 1000
yotm., 1926. 1850 utio 1920 abenSs.
MinGefsrr, Wet. aobats tation, I7.to :. nne
l243 y. Concentration. H.20 o., 1900 una
paserstopu, SRI rehabilitation, ls.4s sorm..
1880 gtatm. Ganioen'S tation, 1900 gorm~
GaleotteGitp unS hi, airs, GamSen.s tattort
n35, 39.f5 Form, n:25, 1880, 1920 NaHm..
1890 lno 'tt.45 slbenos.
earnn. Wt. Ropal.Station, '2.4s Rabnl
gamoeH's% intior, $500 Rddm:
"JiOOal eiHs a.nIe" gs@ saiIabstshta #as
Celtic Der. samsen ssrI. mt Hosai
SS$IGftpq%eassp pei ia. T fasI. 2.S5s; u s56Ss;
9aTIor, GpsiIe: aisg; 3. 1903. MILEAGE
s SSsssSuii a TiRsi,s, ' aa84TSlte aHs q; uaIr man e.
spe!e ggaaaoHs.. 5taf. assn. sssaa ..
s y:s s$: i 4 $sIis: ais s fssI: s s. SSSs sss:$$$$$sss
e%IGtrgo 1899 Sd9I; II; 80 u iait "
nnbfne bon 9aidaleren bereit.
~ ndt at!anfie;6it9 OF No6sntasen: .,
Han NtlnuttcsOt TIN Idglln.
gae 3ise baIten II @iImtastsn. q 9dlt
In 6beiter an.
Tbila. Tffofn. uur Con. 500 Y. $40 q.
89iId. saitom. ausg. g. s.t5g. s.2s ..
9bIla. @Gprsb, ansG. 9. 220N. - 2.26 q.
SinaerlD Nff.. atISg. @. $40 U. Sis ".
RbiIa. gffout.. rilt 60. 6.10M 6.t5a
Rbila. grpreB. ansa. 9. 7.bb Y. 800 u.
Bbtl1. grprsB. . .1deI, 900 ". 9.05 q.
giIet.9ireo,r: asrOigsi.gds CHARLES. nns
garaioaasStraBt 90 M. q. q. ss0ebdubey.
Nr. 500. Gheserodoipao. art NoeaIsStatiop
ODER gGmoersGt Citation.
.. .. @sartin, Wsgr. Qan. Trafftc.
e. III. seHet. Gen. .Baif .aaenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

8lldbon0lmg.
Mrs. 90. MortiL 7l5, @cIt.2ering.
ton : StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

Se1ter-8 erii6erun9s. Sgenten.
Some Srienolp SoCiet9, 1926, Gin.
ben . Moenue.
%. &. SbadeIfor6 & Co., 2, OF.
carbohydrate.
$enrp sc. @arfielo @obaD, 210,
SIt.2eringtouitrabe.
9irdbeao & Con- 2t4, Sit.2ering.
ton StrnBe.
SenneB & EapIor, 800, Differing.
ton : StroBe.
Burner & TboHtaS, 9, OIt.S aratoea.
Strabe.
90. o. SeISen II, Oit.gIeaiant.
.StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25
GaRe! gaTel

snr Geiie ms gnslano beiorat 6.
Gainr, 1r. Ill, ct. TanI.5 traRe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
February 4th III It1orldS History


Eng
debating ancient bborn
abolished everything relative the Pores
ID ID
which the folks Now nsland with ts pro-
dslols length q tall dsappearod on VIE a their great
hoses nn the ea
moth 4
reg lawful
&F
by nnanua reEued BY
TIE troops were pne!py oHsns
8$
out Of Martinique re French
Cuieux B
and bomb vessel Ahoron g
captuea Dy Two ronch
tmost
First legislative relation 70 tho New York canals
possession uninhabic
Helena The
and fortified IL
rne United states Brt
90.
sobastopd blown BY the allies With The d q o
8sSS&
First WI. SgS sa$sa #$
! Hay treaty.
IIeod Is suspicious Tor MARRIAGES. and the
8 Of troubles 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
CURED OFF r HE MATlsM AFTER
TWENTY.NlNE YEARS OF
$500 lE SUEEERING,

Mr.. James Hyde, Beebe, White Co.,
Ark, writes; p'or tWenty-nlne years ]
have been at intervals q great sufferer,
from rheumatism. During that time no
telling how many gallons of the various
Il nds OF lnimtnts and oils / have used,
and with but little relief. Recently ] was
confined to my bed, helpless. as h I'D
often bcen before for weeks and months
at a time, One Of your travelling agen "
hearing Of my case, sent me q sam
bottle for trlal-to him shall ever
grateful. I used 1t with such satisfactory
results that / requested him ITO send me
two large bottles and have ap 70 Sot ths
and i am glad indeed to say although IN
the decline Of l!fe) that In the industry o.
, science you have been able - produce
such a wonderful and effective remedy Is
your linment, It's work ts SO prompt that
the i,ufferer becomes complaeent and =.
cheerful, lust as the remedy performs Its
functions. an, only too happy TO COM con
mend your linment toal who are 2, aft u =
ctss as 81 have been SO long. * an OLD case
like mino can be relieved, what may It
| do Tor a young iii SO affl teted 2''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

longest ~ we'll as mos. entertaining papert#$
ms II A wondrrtu eo rStns, which desertss
sSa MODERN e sS0 = tesnso csiiioln's
Feoru usy Good Io Gsss
cover design and y,ried and . sugge,s'lydsI
makeup. Among til bright list OF thingM]
noted on its pa Fes must DO specially menK1
,one cool ThG tIo ws
5carottn." by Lille hamilton French. i:SS|
very we'll written and Illustrated. &c, !s mi
chaDtcr on Roses. py,t 8. Iiamllto1n
voiving hints on domstic service, fanc,A
work and fashions, arr bright. up-to % dat ess
and we'll writ ten: III
Loynrs OF C fashion a. u lovers OF WhntH
sis good III nll departments OF woman's AZ
work viii welcome the, February Dclin.E
Gator. which has Just na!ellts appearances
Gustav bho's story oft sc hopin and IN z III
Countess Dclphine Pototsa IS especially
excellent articles. and ishingt ton, !, q ss
Cave Dwcllers5 and Social tctreta les, ,Mbyfs
Marie Columbia. Is most q eada bic y,
Z. Holiday. rs original al suggestiycS
and "a 81 Girls Conduct q. Home nndss
&Esewhere,, by PR sci LA YAK ell 9 ID. is5
another article Of decided ttarit and n H 4
5terest. VI iS55 a8 IA 85 Vat. Y
Tho table Of contents OF VQune $KII..s
1 No. q. tho January Issue q tie Yirglniaa
Magazine o.. History and losapty. ~ VI
Committee Of Corresponds i 100 80, n
4 (o) 81. The9 Vcgtry Book OF King JYilliaE1E
Parish Va, 17G7-l75o y (a) Lettesl Of Jef.s
1883, 49," t5) Aioravian Diaries OF Travels;
Through Virginia,.'35 (G) Extra cs FROM
fYirginla County Records % stirgintns
8Glcanings In England (S) irginaS n Il
and Observation-Disclosures md Queries.s tl0lI
Intercollegiate rookie Fielding. Davis and
Marshall Fainill les" ll) Book Reviews.
8tere crest Sand Importance having In theI
Z form OF mn APPENDIX IN account Of 3hol
annual meeting of tho Virginia TIist oriralE
( SocIetyaon December 22S. 1901, and the ie-l
or this city. 6lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Altogether for Richmond.

III ..5 ~, frat K crga nizat Ions to re-
800 II 10 Inc Il request to send Il a eN
oates to the mass meeting h new ' l'Ss5
r,pht in tho interest OF Ri i ION II
30 xy,s the Central Trades ana lil LABOR I'D
ca,,,o,, whose president, Mr.. Joh N NJ Il
~, not only attended the $nle zee
but took an active part IN us II a 90
3tions. 4,
rha meeting did not lack g eli \ l Acr q -
or4rusiasn or promise for lS 's,I 3 :
future I; but there was q feellns e q 80
Z 1,dent ana assured success ~ Wy 81
~, son Of Mr. Ryall's speech that that was
- here before, for Mr.. Ryan q sa ~
+,,t he represented seven thousand woth-1
,nrmcn, tho bono and sin CIV OF our eo'n
nunity. every one Of whom was was e'isot
- waiting his chance to help l nc
-, ,b,t statement lay the promise tll ~
!. ss,,,, nee OF a great future for our city.
Every citizen, worthy Of tho name !
4 : workingnan a wider sympathy aiu
dean.r insight into the labors ana "
/ -, s,h;,,t,cs Of each vocation have ipult
& .a,,,,od 10 confirm the grand thought
= pnrns. a man'ssn man for q that nat
1,hc mechanic at his lathe, the sn'l'h
II, his forge, the president at his { o 'esf
n tho clerk at his counter are one h'' -
all honestly or dishonesty actively lively or
s,othfully bravely or s.anV 1:sl'ly DONG ll
thelr appointed work, and the ch Ct ul'Ffl',
o. Il " j e. t'o(
ter. the spirit the very physical life o.
The community depends on how this work VOL <
y IS done.
1t is the individual that digniflles ana an en-
MOBILES tie work. and not the work tl ljE
.stamps or lowers the worker. No class class
4. az workers can carry on community
~ ,tself-least or all in Richmond, where
We are really one big homogeneous tam
ily-and It is. therefore, sign OF the
utmost encouragement to have the prom
isc or active and Intelligent assistance stance
from that large and important body OF
citizens for which Mr.. Rya:l spoke.
with common interest let US Their
+ have common purpose. and. work TO-
\ gcther as brethren in the interest OF tho
city which we all love. II this now move,
ncnt does nothing more than to bring
together representative men Of tho oits
in all departments of city life 1t. vii
still have accomplished a great and gool
y result. az !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Mr.. 4Willard's Position.
(communicated,)

!
TO the Editor OF the Tmes-Dispatch:
slr,-I8 was present In the Hall OF tho
House OF Delega ties when Hon. Jos. q. Will
lard rose in his scat and asked the late
Hon William Il. Reddy II he would
accept an amendment applying the doc
lrino Of liability Of employers to ali
hazardous employment. Nothing was
said by Colonel Willard about farmers
I have been connected with labor move
ments for years, and assert that there
is no reason why tho fellow servant"
who Is Injured In q shlpyard or manu-
featuring plant should not receive, the
same justice In q court or law as q
fellow servant" on a railroad.
Who among us will say that he knows
tho motives Of Colonel Wizards hearf?
Granted that he tried to defeat the
bill. he to-day advocates what our Con-
stltution snys cnn DO done in the con-
Guiding sentence OF Section 1862, which
practically suggests to the Legislature
that tho principle may BIO extended to
all hazardous employment.
I know something about working pco-
ple and tho labor movement. We have
listened to much demngoguery In the
past, and NO have learned our lesson,
The Employers Liability Bill cannot be
made an Issue liz this campaign, Thanks
to Hon. q, NJ Meredith and his good worl;
in the Constitutional Convention, wo have
tho Liability bill beyond the reach Q!
politicians. 1t is in the Constitution. 5
Nothing remains to be al Issue, save
the much-dIscussed Willard amendmcn,
as proposed by him-shall It apply to al
| hazardous empoyment? Section 1852 Of
| tho Constitution says 1t may be done.
| Whatever may be said about Colono
| Wizards position on the much-discuss
cd Liability Bill, one thing Is certain
/, and that ID that he has Il warm spot II
the hearts Of working people Just nov
for coming out boldly for putting con
yicts on the public roads; and for sug
| costing a much-necded reform In ou
schoo. book adoptlons, which will meal
cheaper textbooks for the patrons o
| the public schools II the single list sys
TEN, which he advocates, is adopted.
The advocacy OF these reforms by Col
! onel Willard covers any and all politica
sins which he may have committed II
the past, My advice to him Is tina
when no is attacked about the Liabll
ty Bill to talk nightly about these pres
/ cnt issues which he suggests, and h
will hear mighty little about matte
4 which Is now ancient history.
/ Respectfully yours,
JAMES j.. CREAMER
] Richmond. Va, FEB. 2, 1906,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

cnIl well.wrltten, but It may appeal 70
those moro Interested In .Psychic ], I, FORCES
than II, the art OF Kill ful
TIT11 MORMON MENACE With an " i ,l.3
PRODUCTION BY Alfred Henry Lewis
n 3cs pp.$ Homo Protection p ublishing
Company, New ! ork. ..s5 s
This book Is the autobiography or con
sfcssions', OF one John Doyle Lee. q chief
OF tho Danites, who was executed in
1877 for his part In tho massacre OF o.
band OF emigrants who, twenty years !,s, pc--$$
fore, had started through Utah on t me-
way To California The Danites were q q
secret organization Of tho 3@S Mormon lle.
Church, sometimes called by tho slgnl-
fIcant ttlc Of Destroying Angels. This
Dnnitcs were called on to surrender g heir
Individuality absolutely to the elders OF
the church, and we're regulnrly commits
stoned mnrdorers for Mormonlsm. Lees 60 g
murder Of the cmigrants, Historically
known us tho Mountain Meadows Mas-s
sacrc.p was committed 5under explicit or
ders OF the Mormon Bishop HMgh and
with at least tho ncqu iesccncof Of Brig nam "a.
Young, x The WHOLESALE nature q q as the y
blood shedding on that OCCASION now
s,ycr--so ne one hundred and @ tS.i =,
being killed the affair seem a il =.
strong, possibly, for official 90 tion,
and Lee. though not TIL after an interval g Y =
4 OF twenty years was mace me scu
was Imprisoned and finally shoE re was,
Of course. only the tool OF ING poTe1s
that controlled him. .s358 A
b T,he dreary weeks of his impris onment,
Lee whiled away In writing the story OF
5f,is life.ys5 This narrative was pto PUBLISH.
soon after his death, and was promptly
suppressed by the Mormon Church. =
feyy a uics. hoWey or. escaped DESTRUCTION,
md the publication OF q now edition M rs
5thus been made possible. Mr. Lewis,
who has edited the present repri nt, says \,
$that his purpose in publishing Lees
story sis ITO warn American men,. ana
moro particularly American women, q. q
the Mormon viper still coiled upon the ne
mn tionnl hearth, The book is interes1lns
ron ding. though on tho whole frngmerntary
and rather Astounding in lnconsedue n ~
details. II, undoubtedly Hnnases 70 le eslN
Wit ono Tbs irnpressio thu th's ~ nr, 3,
Church Is factor to be recKoned WIN ~ -
American life; though this I'm y =, p
acquired not more from tho BOOK l.seIh
than from q perusal Of tho editors intro-
duction. j5 " " !. 4, 4. !, .
M. lewis advances the belief that Nor
monlsn lis fostering and actively trying
n work out the hlghcst5of nolil c's8a tff \. !,
lions. a He explains the tenacity WITH
which the Mormon Church ciings to Its
doctrine Of 3Epoygamy. by IN NJ I.
ihIs institution, at first designed no
| doubt only to secure q rapid mutt plica-
ltfon3in numbers. has become the strois Hsse
| tin for binding together mn organic ation
that would otherwise be too likely to dls-
rupt. Tho children OF polygnmy aefe =, g
the institution as the title Of their leglu =
macy. 55.i3E N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Secretary Morton's Dilemma.

$z 4 more courageous chief than President
Roosevelt would be hard to Imagine and
well nigh Impossible to find. Secretary
Morton need not, therefore, fear that
the President will get stalnpeded ana ask
for his resgnntion; but IT BY no means
follows that the President will not bo en-
barrassed by tho position III which sec
iretnry Morton now finds himself. Tho
situation is full Of interest, because out
OF his own mouth Secretary Morton has
confessed to making contracts for re-
bates with private car lines IN Southern
California; territory controlled entirely
nv the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
roads. IN explaining his attitude, Sec
rotary Morton said There Is necessarily
great deal of cooperation between U.S. !"
! This means simply that two roads COM
Lined illegally to divide tho territory
Again, Secretary Morton said, In the
("Orange rate case:
1--WE tried the costly experiment Of
being honest In this thlng-liylng UP to
the law as we understood IT. and declln-
ling to pay rebates. and we lost so much
business that We found we had got to do
| as the Romans die"
SO also in cases where his road was
prosecuted for giving rebates TO tho Beef
Trust and IN various grain carrying cases.
1--WE knew that 1t was illegal. y said Mr..
! Morton.
Most llagrant Of all was the granting OF
a Is per cent, cut in railroad rates to the
salt company at Hutchinson, Kansas. OF
\ which Secretary Morton's two brothers
4 were president and treasurer. This re.
1 bate was granted under tho gulse Of q
i division of rates with q switching COM
/. pany, the details OF this transaction,
q which the commission called "a lncre
\ subtcrfugo to give q concession and there
fore unlawful have been given at Length
in this paper. es
In all of these occurrences Secretary
Morton was directly CONCERNED as vice
president and general manager OF tn
santa Fo road and though the Interstate
ICommcrce Commission does not refer t
!, him in any wpy, his connection With ant
knowledge OF these transactions remain
!, undenied 1t 10 therefore OF unusual IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
The Simple Life for Vegetables.

Word comes from Paris that IN enter
prsing member Of the Academy OF Sci
cpces has just discovered n method for
changing u radish into n potato. The
process seems to be q sinple.onc. Catch
n young radish, says the elated discov-
crer, Pastcur2e 1t in certain pre-
scribcd way, and when it Grows up it'll
lie a potato. Why if he wanted potn-
Toes, it wouldn't have been easier lust
ITO plant potatoes to begin with, he does
not appear 10 have explained.
The art OF meiamorphosis Is no novelty
In modern life Iii the furniture trade,
for example. it has reached ~ high stage
oil development, An oaken object that
appears ut first sight to be u chilIonier
becomes, at \ touch Of the button, a fold
Ing bed; hump i, in the proper locality
and you find yourself with a bookcase,
full of Dickens and Thackeray; bend 1t
back, fold 1t over, AMI turn the crank,
and there is porcelain bath-tub, with
hot and cold water Nowadays, indeed,
no piece OF furniture Is so simple looking
that YOU can be perfectly sure II couldn't
he something else ii ii wanted 10. III.
A quality cminently desirable in furnl-
ture meant for tbree-roonl Oats may,
however, be less appropriate In othcl
fields; and we dislike TO see tho spiri,
OF conyertibilty thus turned loose upor
I Nature. The discovery of Tho Partisan
scientist opens up vista down which wt
@theaItate to glance, Our minds eye seems
to see other scientists, fred by this glat
s. triumph. burning late oil TO make ;
A few discoveries Of their own. we seen
to see them making them. Reluctantly
we see them learning how TO turn
GalllioWer into y green pea, and Ina
Il bean into BrpSsel sprout. They wi
scientifically discover how to make
cymin out OF succotash, and how--pu
there! the mind really refuses 10 pursu
the disagreeable subject further. Til
sort of thlng snaeks too much OF 4,
preslidigitutcur to be pleasant In referent
tolthe dinner table; and from our heart
we hope somebody VIII call the learpe
professors off. Vegetables have a simp
and unassuming nature, and we hay
learned to love them tor wGat they ale
4 not what they might be. Why introda
High science into the truck-gardang w
compel "A radish to lead n double life?
An article In that Instructive lit
periodical. Our Animal Friends. gives =
. Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

public some valuable pointers Oh 'sfIow
to xiii u s1obster.'l 'rhls is information
whieh we, personally have long desired
Aid The author has otr hearty appreciation.
our sole criticism, Is tlint he has neglected
TO lay down rules for escaping the stil,-
sequert penalties &c the law We hope
Ihp will not foil TO include Limits ", this Ills
Vital matter in the next article Of Ills
series, witch Is to deal, we understand,
with 3"1tow to Nturde1'.a 11orc.' III Bg