davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-18
BY GEORGE o. BAKER.

THEN SOMETHING DROPPED.
Larry--Whin ye illed In tn mortah
heap. ye remoinded me av a chorus
girl,
Dan--Phoy dld OF, nowf
Larry-Oi saw tn loime loight In yer
eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-18

why am yu in sech bad humor?"
asked the head waiter in the Southern
hotel. Why replied the new waiter,
dat last man told me to hold out nah
palm an All stood deh holding it out
foh en- hour" 'En he glib yu qua
tah?' mo, he wanted me to glib him
quatah. He was palmist. .''-Chicago
Daily News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Grateful Aldermen.

Some time ago the Hon JEFFERSON
NJ. LEVY obtained permission to have
made a replica Of the David dangers
bust Of WASHINGTON. This he pre-
scented to the city, and II may now be
seer In the City Hall. At their last meet
ing the Aldermen were asked by Mr..
MCCALL to thank Mr.. LEVY for his gift.
Their gratitude was expressed in this
beautiful and edifying form:
whereas the Hon. JEFFERSON NJ. LEvT has
presented to the city OF New York a bronze replica
of the famous bust OF GEORGE WASHINGTON by the
noted sculptor DAVID p'ANogRs, which replica
has been added TO the other attractions Of the
Governors Room In tbs City Hall; and
whereas the spirit which moved the giver In
his donation to the city OF his home OF so appro-
pirate and splendid a gift Is but one OF the many
sterling acts OF patriotism OF the Hon. JEFFERSON
N. LEVY. with whom love Of country and conn.,
dence In lie future is an all pervading sentiment Of
his noble nature; and
whereas gifts Of this kind 10 our municipality.
un Unfortunately too infrequent, awaken In the ra.nds
Of the people. particularly the young, thoughts re-
specting our country's past which. rpening With
the years, must arouse e%nnobling sentiments and
be fruitful OF q higher patriotism; therefore, be II
Rssolrsd. That the members OF the Board OF
Aldermen OF the City of New York, direct repre-.
sentativs OF the people, herein and hereby record
their grateful recognition OF the gin OF Exon.
gresham JEFFERSON N. LEVY; and be 1t further
"ResoIrsd. That a copy of this preamble and
resolution. suitably engro'sed and duly suthen,,.
Gated by the City Clerk, be forwarded 70 the said
Hon. JEYFKRsoS NJ. LEVY"
The Board Of Aldermen, il will be OBJ
served, continues to add to its world
wide reputation for good taste, judg-
ment and an acute sense of appropriate
ness. 1t is not to be wondered at that
the bill to raise its pay overcame all
opposition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

gathered ~ M commission Iadlsatss
that NJ employed No %eeapsfrea NJ ne
hueeau ~ assaiI NE entelenry ~ aN"'hsr
bHfsHu ~ NE tluvemfnshf
Nv srptemhrf fmq the Ftii"ual
HrHNt ~ frad~ fhfuuah one N NJ enaHs
mltlana dlsesvefrd thag ne cHHsua ulHrs
has fue1ftet farm ian,ts eVial ~ W N
eserss ~ fhe surveyed @gfeee Nv ief
e5taGles 4 mlatsks d,ie ~ bsalne es'i
matea NJ srea upoa defertlve plshiue'eF
measurements n eubilahed msf~ The
commission has uHpaethci evhlenre N
staglseletHN HfnF'a apalHtsncs N Tho
HuHel N ffa,le eomml9iee'a eoHrhtrluha
Incidentally Inc fsssd N Ffade vUtrhed
nv M areHeasv N the Statistical wufh
~ The Agricultural rrpaftsneht
The coffpsponience between NJ Hfhg
and no Natloasl ibpaed ~ Trade sbotld
bs publlahei entife N NJ HrDE 10
sensitive abvut hla ferofd IN Tho depart
ment hs ehould lhsis' ufon = fell d'a.
elosure IL N tVue NJ MI that IN y ~
hls listers he buas'ed that vs. havs
nov o., The Census Bureau whefe ~
wan 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Habits OF the Okapi.
From fhs Lo ndou Times.


Capt. Costing writes from Angu. River Welle:
ION tho chance Of their proving OF interest ]
send herewith some notes on the okapi that exists
in the forest contained by the rivers Welle. Libuau
and Rubi.
"The okap, here Is generally found singly or IN
pairs, but Mobatti hunters state that sometimes
three may be found together, An essential TO the
life OF the okapi Is q small stream OF water with
some muddy and swampy ground on either side.
In this grows a certain large leaf that on Its single
stalk attains a height Of ten feet. II Is the young
leaf OF this plant that Is the favonte food OF the
okspl. and I venture to say that where the plant
Is not 10 be found the animal Will not exist. Dur
ing the night he will wander along in the mud and
water in search OF It, Hero he may be found feed
Ing as late as so'clock in the morning, after which
he rctires 10 the seclusion OF the forest, whore he
remains TIL nearly dusk. On the three occasions
that / was at close quarters with the beast, he
was perfectly concealed In this swamp leaf.
Near the River Welle l found his spoor on
ground frequented by buffalo and waterbuok. but
this Is unusual and his companions in the forest
are the elephant, the greater bush6uck, the vel
low backed and small red duikers. The okapi is
very quick OF hearing and in that respect Is classed
by the Moba,ti with the bushbuck docal name
'bungana). In the forest here | consider this
latter beast to be moro dificult 10 obtain than the
former. On the hunting ground OF the nrst VII.
lage that l visited l estimated the number Of okapi
as Ave or six, at the second and third nil. and
twenty miles south In the forest. on very likely
ground, where my guide said they were formerly
numerous. there was one only, probably owing 70
rubber collectors who had been there.
sThe okapi Is killed occasionally by the natives,
speared. shot OF trapped by the common African
method. At the FIRST village | visited three had
third one each. and In the forest referred TO aboyh
my guide had shot one. Unfortunately. time did
not permit me 10 continue my search or return TO
the ground nrst visited by me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

stassuHHs gipmmsas Spefssl ~ rReet We
n~AlaRaaallaHL

o. fss esffns ~ I've ses 49, There
ere faH4sH aHf HaiHen gHa ahaH Hpt eHfH-
aF ~ i8uagsHre iH f~Hytaesnfiaa ~ Hstvs
NE afaelres fHef present y esf'HiHif ~
aeg arlsye ~ iuehlaa ~
fHhgHaR . hsFhelug Hsee an ~ So
Hnei Nv HeTaH4e = fHHNffHef uHe lhftHHy
D. tdWn NJ ataeseglhtHfr ~ NJ ehafms "
eafHFe sHHi refHiH W. ~ ssHt hHvihe fftvi
enai ~ ~ Wiiss sHHusilr 1afh IN fhe Aia'es
seala TufHpe. ~ MANS fasfa nv ahssf 4ilurs
N 8aeen hHFa nrrH rerfiiHftf iHfifurfifH
IN fHtgre, sHd egrsgiHlI n lnflsff y
gshuts s1er u,
hish sed eHd fhilleH, tHefshy mapifg INC
howe = hster aud stlflefiuNi the Har. ~
sfeeV kas Ea sl,sWi IN W. affig9i few Negt
IN AWqtrg hHwfvef. niufe tsyeriaNf N
the laS1ef eilss. ihe serien rfefet ~ sses
h~T . e,ess1s W. i Nv u NJ s,Ig NJ, ! w
etheg I'M hrah and w The rhiltfen
Y nefH !s igH"'ttFw inf's. ~
iRsy s%Vs9liv N,rif sk,,Ws 700 freuGsfl sIshb
.es e.~las"rs ihg, ssggssEEES. gII,isn ea ISSIc
chat pVove ants aOniafir ~ each other WY
agt ssefclsT y .lNtlr {rHsngsHe.,. VA, inssp
n yira vrfsa. then study he eiadop ~ Haf
rett snd helr ~ alaue .rgte. shesrIuhy
bsSs mn.s se,ly tRsn ibss" N any oihes
and he question fetnfinaio he s2,ysd
N ta feaily adv a~ntAaepus fof their welfare
aud their Happiness The Ameflcan women
glIovs her ehlklten ~ fpafn Inc ttteets ~ al
hours, ard 40 had has W begofpelha numerous
towns hays been cenipelled 70 rev'v" The
SsllsyS r. FREEDOM ~, : 10 ~ 'avISSs,s
a. abe pleases. ~, she h"a not every f's"' 70
In The men ~ssefolae more armnsss and
stability I'M will pow af and In. time women
viii riae 70 the emergency and prove. What
nature haa ever Intended they should pe-
trueg, pufer, more aympathetio anu eIteo-
tionate than men are,
Ple4ae don't lock EN- up
NFW yonE Mai Al. EtDpFw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Clean Bill Of Health for Asparagus.

rVUHFi wv ~
Asparagus IL the precursor OF the season OF fresh
vegetables and there Is probably no other vegetable
the flavor Of which is 30 highly esteemed as Is that
OF tender asparagus, Chemical analysis offers no
explanation OF Its pleasant favor, bu, assigns TO "
a decidedly high nutritious value. Asparagus,
however. furnishes one Of those interesting exam.
pies Of a food which, though containing more water
In It's composition than docs milk. 10 nevertheless
a solid substance. Thus the head OF the asparagus
contains slightly moro than a8 per cent. OF water,
which Is only 1 per cent. less than that contained
In the lettuce. but s per cent. more than Is present
In milk. The solid constituents. however. are
particularly rich in heterogeneous substances, which
amount to 80 per cent, of the dried vegetable.
Among these may be reckoned q purtn body, to
which has been ascribed the harmful influence OF
asparagus on some persons with q EQUITY tendency.
When asparagus Is consumed In large quantities
the output OF uric acid Is very distinctly Increased.
The same effect is obtained after drinking copiously
OF beer, which also contains purin bodies. although
they are entirely absent In wines and. OF course.
In sririts. Sweetbread may be Objectionable on
similar grounds. There is no reason for thinking.
however, that when asparagus 10 eaten In reason
able quantities IL causes any undesirable disturb.
ance OF the bodily functions, On the contrary, II
IL very d~lgestible and is easily tolerated. even by
inyalido,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

For three years the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections has been taking
evidence in the case OF REED SHOOT, a
Senator from Utah, whose title to his seat
Is attacked because Of his allegiance to the
Mormon Church, no member OF which, 1t 10
alleged, can honestly obey the oath every
Federal official must take. The committee
has taken much evidence for and against
Mr.. SMooT. Its decision against him.
reached yesterday, must be accepted as
the honest Judgment Of a majority Of the
committees members, who have been con
WINGED OF the ineligibility of a Mormon to
hold Office under tn, national Government.
It Is Incredible that 20 important and far
reaching a principle should be solemnly
affirmed by such men for mere partisan
reasons, or because Of the widespread
prejudice, largely based on ignorance and
transformation, which has been shown to
exist throughout the nation against a par
ticular religious sect.
The committee did not act on the case Of
BURTON of Kansas. His case Is OF little
Importance compared with that Of SHOOT.
To Dust him would simply mean that the
Senate did not intend to harbor lawbreak-
ers. The Smoot decision means that every
member Of a great and powerful church
is under the Senatorial ban.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

NNH " ~ N".NE"L
me Aaswnmnse ~ NssRylua stlf Nv
aVaa sHs N dsaga Nv M stsiessa I,sas n
sasg A,as 10 me lgaWfua.s sfNtesuea 10
h,slf w me fagW ~ ~ elllpaa sifA sas emf
ap.B me a,Hrssfegs N me plsy Ell ~
asssa.f IN ne syFVga( gna assAt,aW ppaaga
laa lNsgg sgfg ~ q asgffs aggafsga eapgas
sadtlHs NJ eslses " AsNs secHpef Nv
QieeH ftyt~snHeaffs HfNHa ne ataehss
~ M NiHs ~ ff8y fhfa n4iafs WiiI eefvs
slao NJ = esghfHaa isggd fAe taeH seeHs
eNf w. n mgtafaee hpl az, and W tenn
eafsgy ohsfssfeg Niii fecaH fhe pgieflgIea
AeIc afama IN sHeh SIS n ~ RIVAL
eaises fhefs ell ~ q eaaa#as leaalHe N
mo ayehasges, iscaged na9NuHn ~ froNs
fpw N snsta satl tha pHlMes. etich. WA "
WilI form pgaetlesily 4 taaasnt IN this
eiratlat staee ahusft attyl ava feet IN
dlamefey. ettb la oaf,ebaYy nHashed ~
an ebthfpog eugI,aso0s, ehuetis AMI acsafa
aiIhe ell psFform ~ ths Haffral esf'h
tbagg e~aVessi psgt6, In tho ceutfs ~ ttis
arels ell ta seertsa the thvmaie ~ Aisaf
NJ ~ffovVsns, ugslng Oblo9 noe hasf Whlct,
40 In snoteet times tbg muaieiana and Tho
pto,rpser, q rrgsonaas dnenown ~ tho
ursaka, Wi, be asatloaed
The music N the performances haa besn
W. NMNN.N- w.
cssupsaul ~ ~. John Ellertoa Lodge. 4
am ~ tho Hon. Ifsnpy Cabyt lSd6e, United
states SENATOR from Massachusetts, NJ,
. e todaa has dew oeei aa lfntnenee ssnount
oi time TO thu study " the music ~ tho
ancian, ufeeha. II seems certain from
tho rather detective knowledae ~ thls
music that ell the choral odsp we're suna
In UNISON; thls style Of composition has
be.n retained 10 some extsnt By NJ. Lodge,
but IN or,IsF 10 svoad the monotouy % an.
varied unison singing he has arranged tho
formal choral staalma IN harmony. Tbs
music IL ~dealenedly simple Ia order 70 s,ig-
ees, an original accomraniment quite sub.
ordinate 10 the words of the poet. In tho
instrumental accompaniment, instead Of
the single flute or harp witch were usual
In ancient times, there will be thres clari-
nets and one baasoon. A dummy flute
PLAYER alao will appear from time 70 time
and pretend to accompany the chorus.
Besides the ohorals there will be q vocal
due, between Ciytamnesfrd and the Leader
Of he chorus. who has a very prominent
part in the ancient Greek dramas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
TOO MUCH FOR SEASIDE PARK.
City 0n1cials Scent q Holdup on the Part OF
Rockaway Owners.

Several sites we're suggested yesterday
to the Board Of Estimate for the municipal
seaside park and convalescent hospital
The Legislature has aut horiaed the city
to spend s 1880 900 and the Board of Esti'
mate held a public hearing YESTERDAY on
the matter. A committee OH, 'iNing
Comptroller Metz, President McGov an Of
the Board Of Aldermen and Borough Prcsi,
dent Ahearn of Manhattan was appoiated
to visit the sites suggested and &c make
O recommendation to the board.
There Is little doubt that the committee
will report in favor Of Rockaway Park
The Rockaway Park site consists of Sg
acres. Some Of the members of the board
feel that the owners are demanding IN.
reasonable prices. The 800 acre are
owned by the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company and a prominent dry So9Gs
merchant, The merchant wrote yesterday
TO the Board Of Estimate offering 70 IN
his part, about half, for $l,OoO,Coo me
Southern Pacific company, 1t is unders''%%a,
is asking about double that amount ne
assessment on the whole property on inc
tax books places the value at only S2rO,""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
AGE AMI WORK.
Complaint Against the Habis n PrefeTrins
Tender .Juy enilea.

Complaint Against the Habis NJ PrefeTrinB
Tender Juv eniles.
: To THn Epvon or THIS sun - " was q
pleasure 80 see 20 many aged" men marching on
Decoration hay with Arm steps and erect carriage
and the nrc OF youth In their eyes A. they thought
OF long sgo." Perhaps some Of them forgot for
q tine that contempt for age which Is now so prev.
aient. and remembered when n was honored and
not shelved and pushed aside before real decrepl-
tude came.
Now Everybody works but father" because
this generation will not allow him 10 work. "
has no use for "oid" people. Their faculties may
be unimpaired. their experience valuable. but we
want new biood"-"we want younger men" This
Is a "hustling' age: let the elders stand aS'de-get
out. 70 hang.
Now, I believe In cutting out deadwood and cutting
on dead branches, but " we prune the top OF our
tree too much we stnl have q growth Of suckers at
the roots. And ! would like TO know when old age
begins. I have seen people old at forty, and young
at seventy.
have passed the nifty year mark. but can do
better work now than | did at twenty-five. Then
l earned a GOOD salary; now ! have TO take what
I can get because I am so old. | regret TO say ! am
a good accountant. and when I lost my position by
a severe illness I thought ! could easily get an
other, but we want q younger man. so ] have
been doing temporary expert" work when I could
get II, and I am surprised at the careless. ignorant
and worse work ! have discovered. for which ! get
more -cusses- than thanks. As to penmanship,
Il Is a lost art.
give you two definitions not as old as I am:
Hustler" One who covers a good deal OF ground.
makes a great noise about II, and leaves his work
to be corrected and finished by Others, while he
takes credit for II. Synonymous with blower"
Executive ability" Giving TO Others what you
cannot do. or know not how to do: finding all the
fault with their work you can and claiming all the
credit.
This Is not q growi or a howl. ! take things a.
I hnd them. and guess II Is the "poorhouse" for me.
BRooKLYH. juno I. YANHEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Marveliou. p.r.pieact,y Of a German writer.


To TIE EDITOR OF THE sur-str The ability
Of American newsgatherers as far as 1t relates to
those journals printed In the English language, is
not aues toned, whether Il DO in the interests OF
the old reliabies." the lingo class or the sickening
sentimental yellows. So long AZ the news Items
concern purely American happenings they are
read with interest by Intelligent foreigners as well
as natives.
But when this Same influential and wonderful
machine, the American press, crosses the homo
border and presumes 10 comment edltorlally or
geographically on matters European, or Asiatic,
its lAbors fall Fat and weak, and any one able TO
read and study the meat" in the news Of the for
eign press cannot fall TO notice that all that Is being
printed In our enlightened country In the English
printed papers is but copied or aped.
We have q number Of them right here In New
York land THE SUN is one Of them), which from
time to time startle their readers with notes on
developments In Russia, Austria, China, dc: but
they are decidedly amusing TO that portion OF the
foreign population which Is able 70 read both the
English and German publications.
TIKI SUN has from time 70 time "predicted.'
-forecas,ed" or "prophesied" developments In
Russia. and a few days ago noted that the Partisan
press had determined that the present conditions
Ia Carbon were Identical with those just prior to
the French Revolution more than q century ago.
II Is certainly q remarkable coincidence, but n
would be all the more so had II not been for the
keenest dlscernment exhibited by a writer on q
little eight page sheet. called the Nep Yorker Hero'd.
some six months ago, who called the attention Of
his readers 70 these similarites more sthkingly
and wildly In one exhaustive article than has been
done In all the many paragraphs that have appeared
from time 10 time In THE SUN ana all the other
journals put together.
Come. wake Up therel You are all hight, but
you certainly need AKIN !. Y. d.
JHRsKI CITY. May 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

sinor me vuuiru murder n the IN.
offending fmprcsa N Austria therr hns
heen no murr ntrooioiis md rNecrHhle
dsed than tho attempt 10 kill tho newly
married King and Qurcn " Spain ~
they were driving from the altar ~ their
home That nothing might hc wanting
w heiphton tho irony " tho crime The
bomb IL said 10 have hcen hidden IN
"a bunch ~ roara. nv q kind of miracle
tho missile missed ~ mark. hut the
estont of its destructive power may be
measured by the fact that twelve persons
we're killed and many wounded.
There Ia nothing mysterious about the
motives which prompted thiA act OF
Infamv. II is tho we'll known purpose
Of organized anarchists 10 subvert tho
existing structure Of society through
the fundamentally Of terror. They are
resolved 10 make n monarchical regime
impossible by diffusing universal horror
Of the perils that surround a throne.
They would make the head that wears
n crown not only uneasy but mad with
s~leeplesa apprehension. Some OF their
more recent victims may have had pollt-
ical enemies. but tho grief stricken En-
press ELIZABETH and the young bride,
VICTORIA Of Spain, can have had none.
The more appalling, therefore, is meant
to be the proof that it is not the indl-
vidual but the royal Office which is the
object of relentless hate. OF course
the malevolent programme lacks effi-
cheney and sanity from a psychological
point Of view. Experience has shown
that fear is by no means the strongest
but one of the weakest of passions. 1t
cannot for a moment cope with ambi-
ton. pride. or even with vanity, II every
King and Queen in Europe were slaugh-
tered simultaneously tomorrow there
would be no dearth of men, and even
women, eager to occupy the vacant
thrones.
This time it is evident that the secret
leaders of the anarchist conspirators,
who plot in darkness such monstrous
outrages, have overshot their CHASTITY
mark. Hitherto they have evinced the
utmost w~ariness in respect OF doing
nothing that should deprive them of an
asylum in England. They seem to have
proceeded hitherto on the unwavering
assumption that the British royal fam
lily must be spared. Now they have
done their best to murder a grand
daughter of Queen VICTORIA, and we
much misconceive the temper of the
British Parliament and people il rigor-
GUS measures are not taken to prevent
known or suspected anarchists from
finding a refuge hereafter on British
soil. 1t ought to be as distinctly recog-
nized in England as it is on the Euro
pean continent that the pr~opagandists
and practitioners of anarchical doctrines
are enemies of the human race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Ewpasss EVaEVIF's PFaRt
Vns Nm ~ ~ psswsts y fpsse Is.sas
- fgf1 WhfSH

IN INA sin N fhs ista ~ fisrf
Ceaaa h meHtinant ~ prafi ~ stI
faaHfH, p~fssrntst ~ MN w. No fmr.ss
RitafHie This lleWpi 10 ~. ~ ~ .as
safest hNIussfhnt ~ ~ ffsHs isT.s
N ~ NO eF1rrftv n N" stts sssil H.,,
ffare
aer1Fhna ~ Me- tffHs. has boon I.f,
eyes ahee heF maNisas A. rhst rr.
u wsa pgsarnfet ~ hef sth iIa
eesien lhse ahs hsvs u st In . r
~ This enc 49, awi bsa ~ lt POI
evef since Tho teu other prsfls rr,.,al
Nv the Ffnpfsss ~ Nfr Evans sr.I
hisesvne ~ msfF her aftUttls '
wir helref her eacsrr ~ fneiapl m
fainbef fq1N, afe alHi go in hf1erial
.fsne y -, w. 'I,re gwN a1m'
epa ~ crane Nhu plHnuet me ss.fs
niaht N tho FmuYea frdm Paris fa tar.
ellie chen tbs Republic waa pr.risIr 4
gftcs Tho hesa ~ The assis6 aIrr.. as
Nc acssmpaUiNt her, aaals1el iu us 1r.
s~aageusents tuf boz pFeaaee On me- t.W
only after ahs wea safeiy atoeei ti ,rI
When, aufua Sptfs gftef The U~..tft
fpRffiaee, ~ a6d he Wife paida yisi us
Ffepfeas ~ FafneWnrth they sefp .sfs
notloiee tho lfansfoffpei jevel on ,l,a
Cfaae'a arm, eapfeeHed ber pleasure Lat
II Saa nov the pfopcfty ~ the wife
Ths p~oftfait ~ w Ctane. ny H"alv ~,
not, ~ hos been fefoft@l, wllei tr ,r.
heFat College. hut was left, with r,1a' =
hia other property ~ personal interest,".
N hla wife. with Recommendation ~ h,
whom ahe In turh should ave ". A. her
death n portion ~ the e@tass will reye-' 20
Amherst College, there to found a library
fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Chile want. to Trade With Us.

TTVTF Ft W FFrVTv 7 wv
"Chile, opulent In natural resources and one Of
the most progressive countries in South Anne rca
wants to trade with the United States" dcclA red
Count Julian de ovies, the new Chilean Consul at
Pittsbure.
"In Chile's undeveloped resources there lies q
great future for American investors. Fortunes
can be made by using American appliances 10 sink
srteaAn wells in the nitrate region. The mineral
wealth in the Andes surpasses the gold fields Of
California in Its palmiest days. Water power can
be had from streams that rush down from 10000
feet above the sea. The country Is more stable
than any other government on the continent. AN
that Is needed TO develop trade is transporta ion,
The Chilcans are very favorably inclined. and.
American capitalists should move quickly IN order
10 take advantage OF the opportunity. Otherwise
the Germans and English will act"