davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
GiSiundDcrrr fricdDcn at Grcmic.

Sod onUil c 6lo., >. 2lltQuit.
- Gic AcrihtIide &eriolaltn1 Oc@
io0cnonutct Sis (rrlt9 ultroc in
6ol3c cinca SIT Stonoe gefomnncucu
llcbcrcinfommcn9 }Wiideu Den Der.
fInAtcr G%iabGuOIcru ilno Dem
Stoot@onpolt 5lrm StiQitono Qc.
brodt, inhcnt Die Gi@b1holcr iih
pcrpfIihtctcL, Die r&odionpillc See
GcliOcrp g." bic ongeblid CUR SIN.
berrllN Oc2 0onocla ms 2ebcn qcrlt.
fcnc Central ciclihoit Der Scrrcn,
oufl0icn mo ii6 idriftlidJ bcrpilid.
Ten, tilniti0 Den autOen @ia 81 itorf
perminOcrtcn ErciicrL nid,t n6hcr
ola - Gents iiir 100 Yilrno, at Der.
t%olIicn. Gas 8eriobren miro o6cr 10.
fort luicOcr uufgcnommen merOcn.
fails Die SGnolcr ods erip16ntc lie.
bcreintommcn bred)en ioatcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
tbeilc modleu nit Den 4ufitdn0iidSen
geneiniome Sade.
GrUffnnna DER acknowledgements

GrOftnnn9 Der SbOIBOnc=GeicrOntiun.
Gbe0cune, Npo, >. Nuguit. ~
Die @ciommt5o6( Der Gegiitrotionen
iitr &0nOcrciel IN ser S~bolhone.He.
leroation, lUcld)c om Iienitug N6eno
3llm NbldluB tumcn, bGldllft iid] ouf
1888. Im gr0btcn mar Der 3u-
Orutg in Sboibpuc, no ii6 1853 Ser.
loncu rcgiltrircn liebcn. Ser Cont
milidr 0c@ 8cncrdldnoumta, ". u.
9iidorOS, miro beute nit ieinen
GIcrfa uod) 2anoer obreiicu, Tim BORT
bel DER 3iebrng Die G6croufiid)t 3u
fitbren. Ga@ 2dnoomt in &anoer
miro Damn tcmpprdr nodJ Sboi6one
Ucrlcdt mrr0eu. 100 9ntrdge auf Gin
truAlngCn bis 5lut 8. Gttober entge,
dcn gtllontmel mcr0cu, INN mcI6e
Belt oo3 Nn1t luic0cr mad 2unoer 5ll-
rilducrlc9t miro. Die H%cgiItrotion
mar uicl ldluGder, ais man erpurtet
bate, obcr bic meiitcn Feri0uli6fei-
ten, mcld)c lih bobcn reaiItrtren IuI.
zen, ltHO mirflidc @cimItdttcnlltfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

Gut &ol5. Phi ShleuneS'
a%egclbobnen bottc ein GonteIt Ser
oStn9 Sal 0uf Sin @ign" oNS iols
Qcn0c Heiultat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
Sic o@OOOlcr" OOn Wrccn gan.

Green y nn Mi9., .. ghuauit. 49,
@enrp Yortb 0oo Icbte MitQlieo oHS
bcriidtiNtcu Ningc3 bon Gloermcn,
mcldlc otgcflogt iin0, bic bieiiQct
GontrottDrcn ieit Sobrcu in ser III.
Ucri60mteitcn gSciic ollS0c6cutct }ll
bubclL crid)icn I'M Wtuni}ipolgcridt
uno CrfIdrtc iid ser Nnnu6n1c pOn
9cltcdtn020cIOcru fir i6ul0ia. Gas
llrtbciI miro pom Nidtcr ". ). Mo.
nobon IN If EuGcn publi5irt ucr0ct.
Eortb rGlmitc elm, DOB er I'M @ou}cn
$1,000, ull0 guar 0urd ocn iriibercu
NlOermnn George :. Sd)marB be-
So0cn babe, Ucld)cr lid) 5ltm Nacntcn
Der Gontrottorcn m0d)tc. Iiltritt2s
ompolt Gu0p lit Is lonlit 0~clltnQc,
bic ldntnltli6cn nll1cflogtcn Nl0ur-
men 81 iIbcrfiibrcu. Der HdDClaiii6s
rcr, NlOcrnlon @rop, crtldrtc lid por
5lpct ltonutcn iitr idul0ig un0 muOc
III elmer @cIobuBc bon $1,000 pcrlr.
tbcilt. Gic llcbcriiibrrmg gclong
bouptidhIih 0ltrd) ooS @eitdu0niB
OcS ihou cuud6ntct SdrparB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

such an ugly iron trestle work as are
f-e structures Ga New York. Chicago and
Boston. over which trains run I'm the afr.
but light elegant structure of orna-
nented uprights and springing arches
Nor is II allowed 20 incumber the
streets, in Berlin proper f. runs along
the bank Of ono of the canals into which
the river Spree is divided as Il masses
through the city I'm the suburb ~
Ch-iottonburs. With 100000 population
and continuous with the capital. but not
annexed. there being uo canal. the line
was ordered 1y the Emperor To- be con-
tnued underground. rather than u dis
figure the streets
Designs for beauty as We'll as utuitv
are almost universal Tltere are nD
plain. unsighty trolley poles - the cities.
but instead gracefully made supports.
which. If anything. add TO the sichtlinees
OF The streets. Il is so with telegraph
and telephone supports also when. a@
rarely, the wires are NOT put under
ground. In many cases when the streets
are narrow the overhead trolley wires
are supported hy cross wires anchored 10
the walls Of the houses on either side.
Wooden houses being non-exl-teut this
IS practicable ia Europe. whereas d.
would NOT be ~ tho United States.
IRE nearly every European city there is
much more ecllpturaI characterization on
tho fronts Of buildings than in the United
States Some Of the finest examples of
this sort 81 municipal Identification ara
Seen on tho Eathhus. or City Han. in
MunicE. The effect ~ 80 structure as
a whole is married somewhat by tho fact
that there is not sufficient free epare
about 10 for the observer To get q COM
prehensive View from any one point
In this respect however. the designers
or the Munich Rathhaus were lesser sim
ners than the designers of some of the
new skyscrapers in half "a dozen Amcri-
can cities. who have placed elaborate
carvings in marble and other stone hum
dreds OF feet above the street level. where
they cannot be seen at all
Every city Of any size I'm Europe has
much more imposing. more beautiful pub
lie buildings than any American city. and
the difference never can be eQualizcd Tor
the palaces ~ royalty, past and present.
are almost invariably the largest. hand
soonest structures in every city. 4 note
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Tho whole IS as horrible IN conception as
u.s. execution IS strong and realistic.
Rome the Hoiy cts. has many beau
brs, while Copenhagen, the butter me-
tioIoiis. where tie two daughters % the
lAf" King of Denmark. Alexandra q Eng
land and Russia Dowager Empress are
hi-llng for themselves "A summer house
80 rare beauty. il surely entitled 20 some
consideration Copenragcuers. hy tho
way. are especially and Justly proud o.
their new CRY Hau II IS a really beau
tfll and impressive structure though
not ~ itself sufficient % give the city
special distinction
But the great park. part forest and
part open. rolling sward. which lies 10
the west ~ the town. and where the
n -ns lrcr roam IKE pet lambs every
dtv go tile year bat the one on which
royalty goes out 20 butcher them. would
lead distinction % any city r the world
Every day except the one mentioned tile
gates of the great semi wooded tract are
open % whoever viii enter them and
the door. 81 which there axe thousands.
az treated so well that they have no fear
whatever ~ man. have known a
coachman to Doe obliged % shoe them out
81 the driveway before Dee could proceed.
Though Hanhurss chief distinction IS
commercial. It's lakes and canals present
extremely agreeable views. and u has
much good architecture. It9 city Han.
fnr instance. ls "a structure 20 which the
headquarters az no municipal government
ln the United states can even remotely
be compared for beauty
But Hamburg also has "a colossal statue
~ Bismarck. higher than many OF the
citys houses. which has been more
laughed at ny tile world $ sishtseers than
amy other work ~ alleged ART on the
Content u is placed ia an open space
ir park. where il may be seen for miles.
and on Sundays and holidays. when tie
people flock by thousands To the great
breathing space around a. they look from
90 distance more like a convention Of black
and gaLy coiored ants AT the feet OF a
statue mad" of pure white sugar than
ANYTHING else.
IL mast De- admitted. however. that the
great enigy OF tho man II blood and iron
presents certain dignity when the OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
By Frank G. Carpenter.

NEW YORK. November 10.-I recently
had "a talk with ONE ~ tile biggest men
OF tic ErII % Northwest I1is is M.
William Ml,tc. fhe second Vice. president
a. the Canadian Pacific Railway and man
sgcr az lt5 many enterprises between
lake Superior a.d tho sse!nc ocean.
Ylc Canadian Pacific IS developing
company 4s well Ass trans ortaiion COM
Ianv. j hot only has the longest con-
tlnuols line Of roads under one manage
mont ou tl.- continent. blt it owns mli-
lions OF acres of lands. great tracts az
timber aui valuable mines. Which il or-
Q atts iter.t. It las under way by far
the largest irrigauon project in North
America, and. ST. addition. has steamship
lines ou The Poc-uc. which connect Il
y TIA Japan. China. Alaska and Australia
and the south Seas, and steamships on
the Atlantic. which connect it with Eng
land. Tho company perltes its own
sleeping cars and limo OF hotels IL IS
now building in Winnipeg one ~ the
biggest hotels In Canada, at a cost OF
something like million dollars and IL
has great summer hotels in the Rockies
and at the larger cities along it's line. It
has the chief telegraph company az Can
ada and IL operates It's own express SER
vice.
Tho Canadian Pacific was the first rail-
road to open up this Northwest and it's
position. TO a certain extent. is a pater-
p0rtatlon for nue stock. In order 20 help
the farmer and not long ago. when the
lumber lords were oyercharging the set
tiers for building materials. this company
brought them 20 time by threatening 10
start saw mills ~ ITS own. It threatened
q open coal mines when the coal dcaS-s
charged exorbitant rates. and f. now pro-
poses to send out education cars TO teach
the farmers grain raising.
The head OF all these movements is Mr..
William Whyte. and he has been at their
head for years. lie has gone over the
most ~ this great Northwest on horse
back and I'm wagons examining the soil
and studying the resources with q view
10 increasing the traffic of his railroad
system. It Is he who has been largely
Instrumental In pushing out branch lines
into the wheat belt, and as the head
OF the land grants which originally com
prised as much land the whole State
OF Ohio, he has laid out many OF the
towns and aided in populating the coun-
try.
As I talked with Mr.. Whyte we look
ed over some maps OF the New Canada.
and discussed it's relations TO the lands
across the Pacific. Mr.. Whyte has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

and an tho rest. its easv-coi0r crov-rs
Wei dressed IN tho main. its auton,o-
hlcs, whizziuS over asphalt that is nm
NeNcd hy street car rails and over which
the huge gasolene auto 'lus.s arc for
hidden TO run. au combine 20 form
general whole that Is not elsewhere
raral.e.ed
The great playground known as the
4hi"r Garten. beginning To tho west OF
and at the head OF Unter don Linden. is
u park of which any city might bc proud.
lt is much bigger than New Yorks Gem
tial Fatk or than any American park
$" near the centre OF municipal life as
II Is And IL rs different.
Berlin being as fiat AS Chicago. the
Ihier Garten Is not diversified by hill
and dale @~.in being without STONY
foundations of amy sort. the Thier Gartcn
has Few rock erics. and they are SO
that they datr4-r from, rather +ho,, -.tI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Lake superior; and HudsCn's Bav IS
mucn nearer Liverpool II fue straits
ar 'o ba open for only "A short time
.'' gram Would nave 10 b" stored until
..' lo'. Io..' Wins us harvest and that
s'.' aus 'tvN''I' 'I,"IEeS ana he'1Ny insut-
g.. ''v'e arc many 4ues-
~ l,oo- ,,.g i.'oui''i'. w e ous"1
AS fo the ne,fs-,ti,,, 80 ~, ,.
fore building rn,ts ~, ,,,ta..+i,,- -, ..
Americans IN Canada.
els the Canadian Pacific Railroad
'' a2aI IN many A s- / asked.
all rarts ~ tnS I-nif.5 $50 n.y..
ana settliro a,-.r.-,n,,. .s,....,..,.....
,,b.,, t.f, -,,.. az .
anil, i,,,,l..r,,.t. .t,+ .... 49,.
-r,.,,- ,....l'''......I .'''''.,''
400 -. t " ''i''
,+ -, 49,. ''''i c."s7
"' '"'
''' .'''rt "l.'
'"'.9 ''i go ''1-, ''
H-'" ' '' -'7-
' --7f P''
d "-"'
'lho most ~ Thorn begin w.tu sections
or hlif--octons. a farmer oueht to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

from there to the Pacific and 10 the
Orient"
The Siberian Wheat Fields.
do YOU expect much competition from
siberia in your wheat raising" I asked.
~ es" replied the vice-president 81
IBERIA. outside OF Canada. is about the only
country which promises TO form a new
element IA the wheat markets OF the
world. For a few years before the war
Siberia was producing about 100000
bushels OF wheat That was its average
during the years between 1893 and 1902
In 1903 the crop amounted to 10000 600
bushels. and il Will probably exceed that
now that the war is closed. There is q
vast tract Of land adapted 10 wheat rails
ing between the Tssuri and Am0or
Rivers, extending from the Pacific west
ward. That region is being settled bv
russians. They come across from Eu-
rope on the Siberian Railroad or
by sea from Odessa on emigrant steam
ers subsidized by the government That
region can produce millions OF bushels
OF wheat 1t will probably furnish
large part Of the supply Of Japan and
China. There are also wheat lands in
Manchuria and farther west In siberia
Indeed, IL IS hard 10 estimate just what
Northern Asia will do in the wheat mar
kets of the future
The conversation here turned 70 Can
ada as our chief competitor ln the foreisn
markets Mr. Whyte said.
Your people do not appreciate our
possibilities. Your wheat lands are Wei
defined. You had something Ike 100000
acres under crop last year, and your
average was about thirteen bushels per
acre. Canada has 25oo00.0oO ac~-s upon
which wheat can bc rrown. =. has five
times as much wheat and as is now Gull
tivated i'm the United States, and even
if YOU 5cIuct 1r0 >lV.,9 acrrs on account
y swamp UusEeg and othsr LaI lanis.
we have three times as much good wheat
land LETT as you have. As to CIR acIC&ge
crop. IL is twenty bushels and upward
per acre. instead OF -hir-A~l. When our
Ind is all under culri 5atiOn we shall he
able ia supply the greater part OF the
European demand and aid in feeding
you"
''Who are to be your chief ckmpetitors
in the wheat market OF the futkre?"
"The United States will compete for a
time" said Mr.. Whyte, but your popu-
lation is growing so rapidly that IL will
eventually consume all you raise and
will probably have 90 call upon us. Among
other competitors. Russia and Siberia viii
probably lead but Russia Is stin very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
The Future of Japan.

III i GAAA : VI J q pan.
said NIr Whyte: Il think that the war
VIII greatly benefit the japanese. Those
people VIII exploit Manchuria and Korea,
and they VIII then turn their attention 70
China The Japanese already have many
investments in China. They do a large
part OF the carrying trade for the Celestial
Empire and they have lines or steam
boats on the Japanese rivers. They are
good organizers. and they realize that
their future is 10 be Industrial and com
mercial. They are taking the best ele-
ments Of our civilization and making
them their own. We are already trading
largely with Japan, and / expect 10 see
Ii steady increase IN that trade. The
japanese are largely rice-eaters. but We
are now sending them wheat. and they
VIII IN time be wheat eaters and meat
caters II is this feature Of their de-
vclopment which interests US, for we eN-
pect TO supply large part OF those pro-
ducts"
How about the tourist travel to ia
pan? Is il Increasing
Yes. we are having n heavy passenger
traffic between Vancouver and Yokohama.
We have a shorter route than any OF the
steamers from the United states. as We
are higher up on the globe than you are.
We are making speciality Of our pas
senger service. and we expect to pat on
faster steamers and better steamers even
=
some freight. but ours VIII be more Of an
express than a heavy freight business.
Our freight at present consists largely OF
silks, curios and tea rather than of the
heavier articles"
is Canada sending much wheat 70
Japan" 1 asked.
'Not as Yet. We are having some ship
ments from the province Of Alberta,
which lies Just east OF the Rockies That
province is beginning to raise winter
wheat 1t produced something like two
million bushels this year. and It's posi-
bihues are very great. The wheat is the
turkey-red variety which comes from seed
imported from Kansas. II Is superior 10
the Kansas wheat and VIII make more
pounds OF bread TO the barrel. With the
growth Of this product we shall probably
have large shipment to Japan, not only
on account Of the quality, but because of
the low freight rate which we can make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

server is not too near. The people OF
Hamburg. who objected seriously 10 Il
"a; first. are gradually becoming proud
or II as the Danes are Of the City Han at
Copenhagen
Milan. another city which sightseerg.
Specially those OF European birth. often
spea4. Of sllghungly as merely a COM
Mercial city. with little beauty" has
many charming vistas ~ you know Where
70 look for them. They do not include an
az its famous churches. however some
~ them are as ugly as architects well could
plan them Defective though its front
Aich Napoleon spoiled in the finishing.
according % some beauty exuerts-rl4v
Pee however, the Cathedral OF s. Marks
warrants few cxtravagant phrases. CO
pooialy when you view il in the moon
Light. under a SKY IS blue AS II IL were
broad day. its azure relieved by drifting
cloud ieeces q immaculate white.
"MonumentaI' Streets.
Nearly every European city possesses
as much or more beauty in reserve than
* presents 20 the visitors view. Every. ona
90 them has miles OF thorouEhfares that
ore dull and uninterestiug as YOU drive
or walk through them
Many % these streets are narrow. some
times with the sidewalks level with the
roadway. showing no trace of green. while
TIE walls Of the buildings stand flush
and are all ~ ONE height. pierced AT wide
intervals with grim arched doorways and
windows in interminable uniform rows
They are even more uninteresting than
some Of 'he so-called monumental.
streets on the upper part Of Manhattan
Island or the bare. bleak streets Of Phil
adelphia the house fronts Of which are
relieved only by little flights OF white
marble steps.
But II You peer through the massive
archways AS YOU pass YOU viii perceive
that beautiful vistas of green trees.
smooth lawns brilliant flower beds and
flashing. p'ashing fountains lurk behind
the frowniug walls. In the italian cities
some OF the most forbidding narrowest.
crookedest streets-sometimes iu-smellinc.
"nd. IN the summer time. always Sizing
under truly unmerclful sur-run be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Paris Long Held Undsputed First Place. Vienna Now
awarded the Palm by Some, While BudaPesth Has Beauty
Spots Which Clearly Enite Her High Rank-Munch Des
den and Brussels Complete the Half Dozen Cities Most Often
Spoken OF by Europeans Because of Their Beauty But
List is by No Means Universally Accepted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
CITY BEAUTIFUL AS IT IS SEEN IN EUROPE
By Dexter Marshall


tween tne W'..s ~ old -t'fna palaces whose
f'NHtf"rpf arc aid cHt with tae rarost
3iI't.r Skill and discrimination
Formerly thcsc palaces wer. t.e homes
OF princes and nolles Som. oe tr..,.,
san Gro. bur others are now t.o aio.r..
- money kings the '.ad l-tri., ..te.- ,,i.o
are slowly becoming ga important in ts,
o.o World a7 in the Sow. ovid who's.
d et'r zion has been won in t.o aoffe ~
trade. iranuf8ctfir. and t-4-..........,,.
M-ze3 np with tnceo raloces arc .buuairrs
devoted to tac in"oncst uses. ,,lro ,nan.
ot I.' palaces tae-"o,-rs f.re beor
'r- ta dealers in st,t- wood and
lt.N ' .r or shops and atscr.es and
-to
=-e.t-- .'.,.-s 81. r.-,.. ,,- % .. ,.e
o. .-.s.c ia .ts buildings. which
t-e rfes 80 some of eS
~ t' nor ONLY
--. ny 'a'
,-.. '-- ''''t
-. zone
b-,. t.... ... "."'
e-e r.. sad t-.,
o- . ...,
h.rH ~ar-. --. eorao s,e., ....e. o.. -.
sr-e. +lr- ~ +to ,,o~so~..t ,r...sr....
Church. 81. ono I. Furnishes ,,.r.....
-.'..f 90 r.e ..Fel o-e when .... ... ..
b.. trf y.. .ar. - ro o. tt, pop ~ -i..
FlTe' Tower c.- thsf aua tte SIKH. f.,
% w..tr t-. effort. though t.e r9rnr. r-ll
of ta~ a.- r.-lI~
PERHAPS Gil. --,a+ ,orn-i... .-f nara.
'r'ne r,ar.-.. ~ tho par.sf,. i-.. t,.-
uniform ltr frs essential SOB t...t, -- O.,
200 seem In -re place Eendor.e where tr.
famous '.r-ze pillar commemorative.
many ~ Sap. Icons Victories .s sarroaad-
cd h> CIRCLE - gray buildings au c>-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Kaiser Wilhelm His Government Are STRIVING 70 place Re
the Newest Capital in Europe, Well the FrontAgeeabe
Architecture Even Warehouses--Manv Fine Civ Streets On
the Continent zoo MOnOtonOuS for the American Eye4ow
Vienna and Paris Are Kept Beautiful by the Authorities
Beauty in Reserve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
WING BRITISH NORTHWEST AS UNCLE SANS COMPETITOR

several times 10 Japan and China. and he
has travelled over Mauchuria and siberia
examining into those countries as possible
traffic producers. Ny first quest ton was
as TO the effect Of the japanese Russian
War upon the trade 81 the Orient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

There are other railroads being con-
structed, I'm addition To ours The Cana
dian Northern IS building a line through
the wheat belt above us. and the Grand
Trunk Pacific Will have its route through
the same region. Our explorers have SUR
Neyed that country 90 ascertain where
the most fertl, of the wheat lands are.
and We shall have our own tracks with
branch lines. Railroad building i'm the
wheat bolt viii 90 steadily on. keeping
ass far as possible IN advance Of the set
Elements Such construction IS not a
matter 81 experiment. We know that We
shall have the settlers Just as won as the
lines are built. Indeed. they begin to buy
before the trucks are laid. and We are
finding that our branch roads pay from
the very start. The farmers know that
they will get tho roads. and they are go-
ing ahead and taking Que their home-tcaGs
ua faith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
The Government and the Rail
ways.


OF see. Mr.. Whyte. that both Oh. Do-
minion ana tho provincial governments
Of CanaGa are going into railroad build
ing. Ontario is pushing a line uortuwarl
toward Hudsou's Pay. and the Grand
Trunk Pacific. from Winnipeg to tho At
lauuc. is 10 be- built bv the Federal gov
eminent. VIII il pay the governments
10 own and operate their own railvay-o ''
81 think not" was the reply "Rail-
reading is a profession. and 10 takes train
"a mem 10 manage the business sue
cessiully. Politicians cannot make good
railroad operators. They are dependent
uuou the people for their election and
continuance in Office. and they must TAX.
their constituents into consideration iu
making railroad appointments. Itl men
may. therefore. through political influence
retain railroad positions. and good men
may lose their Jobs Indeed. q do not
see how railroad can he successfully
handled hy our government with our
present political machinery. ~ vn nor
pay"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
The Siberian Wheat Fields.

from there to the Pacific and to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
SWIFT JUSTICE.


As an instance Of that swift justice,
Cor which there has been great cry
during the last few years, il this case
OF William Allard, the Bridgewater man
who killed companion during drunk
en- junket. The crime was committed
on December z, 81 the year just closed.
Allard was arrested the following day
and was given q preliminary hearing.
On December 10 his trial was started
in Windsor county court. Three days
later d verdict Of guilty Of murder in
she second degree was pronounced, and
the same day he was sentenced to state
prison for life. On December 20, the
next day, Allard began to count the
days OF his Imprisonment as life in
mate Of the states chief penal institn-
ton. AZ the Woodstock Spirit Of the
Age remarks Possibly the wheels Of
justice have whirled faster at times in
some other court Of the state, but a
case Of this character is seldom disposed
Of with such celerity.'
Certainty OF justice, we are told, is
possibly as much q deterrent Of crime
as anything. Here is an illustration
Of the certain and the swift. May it
fulfil its complete possibility.