davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

PIN -, 6cbruor Camper 0GaI5el"
nuh 0rCIncIl.
9un 10. 6c6rlIur 0ompirr uS5cac
ser 3pCitc" uod) Copenhagen.
Pm -. 6e6rlior Gompicf ga.
Uoie" uod) SABRE.
9lm II. 6cbrllar 0uupiCr n&0Hig
Nlbcrt" llud) NcupcI mo @cnna.
9lm II. 6ebrlor 0ompicr oSlic0-
MIA" naf Siucrpoo(.
9tn II. 6cbruor GompIcr rEbild-
0elpbio" uoG) Soutbonpton.
2lm II. Scbruor Compiler uWtcs
laba" nod &on0on.
9m II. 6ebuGr 0ompicr 0&rocn-
lonO" nnd) Eltucrpcn.
Nm 30. 6cbruur Gonpicr oaaiicr
%Silbclm ser 3lucitc nod Bremen.
9lm 21. Tc6ruor Garnpicr u0iaic-
ltic" nod) &ipcrpopl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Sint's Sctti,
Or taot Sfts 0a%Ifiulurrs SfYd ftc

3inrmer OIL oerreit Su permieiben. Seinfte
@ctr1nfe uno gSeine. bah. Stefus ernlles
rci"sBier. TerTdrumlunassGo,al bes Oft
2ombnroitr. Snrmcriuibretoen Balts nno
9cibuere:Hs". ei.s2eI. - sgolfe 1859 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
N. WnintiS Nnnc.

@r. ITO unb i122, Yorfurb'2ipeunc.
Snlipidlinrtier hes nGbnliu' YOtdnnerhorS".
@aIIe nlb Gpm Icrgnricn hini6 81 bers
mieiben. Suier 4}lnR lit gtuiterrr0'ien
Teiniic @eirdntc. SrcislSuOl. Z. & g.
SeIcpbun MI. Sermon 1889 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
5u %ucrtunicu:

Scne 1lcnct mobcrncu 6lucifIdi9cr 9iufcr
Gi ocr A'orpsGnrlcUs Strn6c. bpifhcu bcr Suirs
innnni=9lnenre mo Satellites STRIDE; ccmcntirte
&cacr. Iroituire mn 1Dfc; cmuiniric Vuor
irnnIc uno Niidclls@ ,bgiiiie; Wiurmors1 rcppcu.
sb6ua3fn nal %crbinouuQ. Ncoucmc &crraui3.
9%'chiiIglm0cn. Grci9 $500. @riIlbsinS $40 pro
Snbr. glebnt bic 5airTounts9 lpenurs9 gaggon3.
sSaltrr Z. &eitpngl, an Srt nnr etcne.
CSuliG,tWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
5u perianicn:
Sftebf nc Ipiort, ucnn Sic undl WnrgaiuS Gnss
fnlnu boItru

gir. 42i. Siios Euufui Strubc. Qnbcr. @nbl.
hNlt9 mn GinIl; Nj. 1908, Gbriilinrs Stru6c,
Snecll mo &oGnbuus; gr. s, Gin Eupplciuns
SlraBc. Snhcrl unb 9SububnuS; Nj. ll9-f25.
GithsG1rroutor s~glUcnuc; Hr. 1880, gsclis Gruttz
Girnbc; r~icNri9cr 0runniinS.
Sui. e. @artiioc,
gcioc Ybunc. Gr, POS, 6uurtInuo. Ctr.
(San0.1 S3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Sotpb MirS, charlottesville"

Iprnuit.9de Der Sp,u. unn 6urrct.str.
pnuptniuriicr ocS 8ciGnaocreins nWelos
Ole. G%in0iinlnei iencli SUnneriioaNbeno.
EerfnmmlulGcn hcs Centennial Wtebgers
Gerciu5" icocn ,. uHo 4. Sienftng i'm
0iuilat. 9elep6on - MI. Sermon 2666 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

Spbu Srani's ,.9adcreSerberae,"
&r. 135, 0arriiun., nabc 2erinaton.str.
SEQ. Giini1er, it., Vruus@o.'s Nier ani
3apf. 9Sarmcr Hnni6 bon ~ bis | ubr
9tabntiituas. gt1e oerrtibcn Sdder Sino
sllnt Vcfuhe cinaClaben. e. d B.sIeIes
pbon - Mt. Scrllnr Coz R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

"'" Gincu ArOBcu M~iuefcnbo;(
ncronlt1ltct an MontoN. ocn -.
6chruor, scr oSubor Yucem Ser
cIn" III Icilcr Nolc. Nr. l0tl unO
1913, Oil NoItinlorcltroBc. GicScItt
ocS %crcinS iinO 10 oQNcnlein 6clicbt,
ooB cS lpobl tolun notbig lit, jmn9c.
llld)c ocrlclbct ull5lircNcr, mo 10 JET
MIR 1clo0t OoB Oicicr Nou olc tribe
rem IN bcn Sd)ottcn iicllcr miro. Oil
%lucrtbpolIc Vrciie liuo iiir oic bcitcl
Wto@tcn oil2gcicBt luur0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
z M orfc 81 Il lite.

Nic aus Ocnt mcltlid)cn MarpIonO
%NcnlclOrt miro. iill0 oltrdl Die &GItt
Die 6Iiiiic 0cirorcn mo Die sSurmcr
bobcn @clc0cnbcit crboltcn. iid) bic
Gistclcr III iiilcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
@crluunt:
&crlenst i'm T%ascmeinen.

Sentimce Nrbcitc .Yindlpri inn9s :. &iircnu,
9'r. 10. Gin ShTrp StruGc. ultcr OCT Ttiitlbt
ger Senihhcn @''clfmuft". . Sicicligcr. hc
Pclif'tbc NlrnlpCricr. IrbCitcr uuO NicnilbutcE
81 hcltbuiiiNcll lpilitlbcn. lpoilCli iih ucri6nlih
ooCr ~ i%rdnliricu Nricleit M bCU glpcntcn Der
Sc'culhn'L SuBaun :. Wicpcr, Hr. 219, Silc.
Snofp ( tfntc, pciiocli. lucldcr !ncrlGcltIth
HnatlIlll %crthcilct miro. SYrt0itunocIl pu.l /
his , llbr. tSuu2S !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Su %uerfuuicn:
Woacrncs s,uciit6fiNcS @u6nbans,

gdc 5ai-mouuts 9tUcnue uuo @Ipbcr-e irabe, 6
Simmer. Gtrs Nau3 bat nue moocrlcu Gin.
rittuitGcrt, einibIicbIi6 9lni6Inb an gb5u0s.
lanai uuo Iuooeriic TIumDina
6. Z. Gallagher, @nuunicrItebmer,
9r. 2S0S. Suirmount 9lbcnIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Neer,e ..0beIip sih.Sane."

MGrnIunos5 elcpbon = 81 q.
Sonpiqudrtier ocs Seianebereins rGbeIi
lueib." .Iameus9sereiis oe5 GoeIipeib, "
rGnntons GoncIuoes Gr. 445. z. 8. s."
rOrieHtnIs9ifirifts 9r. 1853, 8. u.sg." nnb
.Gaiiton Gpars II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Y. Sail 9nrri$,
9soitn,ciitcr.

$50" lllter sen 9liilpi5ien Scr .Gru,
iaOe 2 0~olltbl,rci Scr Sernpclritter"
miro ont Iotncritog. Den -. ISebr..
elm groicr @obItbGti1fcitstall I'M
Slltcrciie bc5 ,Moipitals iiir Sdppil,b.
Iiidti1e" nbgchoItcn pcrocn. Ger
9aa iinoet in Der @oifenbolle Oes 5.
Mc1imlellta itott mo 9iletc iillo be.
rcita ictt bci Mlbnugb's 5lt bobcn.
49," Gas Canton : Gonclop Tr.
40. :. 8. S." peronitoltet beut,.
Wo1to9. sbct0 in Der Sigh
Lamb Ncooenp" cinen groBen Wosz
fellbaa, iir iuelden Die beitnloglid).
item arrangements ~getroiien uoroen
linb. 9lf)t mertbDolle Yreiie fonlmer
an Die beiten Mustcn 5urSertbcilung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

Suicpb Shnenarr's SAFE,
2i15 6aiucrtur.5 ioao, nuHe Ireoerid. Npe.
Sic hciicl 2Scine I'M lSciieno. Winbi'
5citcn SI lcocr 3cii. Giei6dfi5Iunf6 cine
SpeSialii6t. - 3G!en 3u permieibeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
3n %ocrfanfcn.
Su ucrtuuicu.

Su ucriuuicu.
9diiler. lnr $l3j0.00: lnpocrnc GiIrthtll
Qcit. Na9it6t nui ocu Earl bon Der b"intcrct
%Scrnion ans. Nc'unlmtc l~lnlritcll $4,000 idhr
ilfl NlctiIc Nudr.AnjnDIurN. SAT- glpCuuc.
ldNliO nolt Hon1uaros Slrabc. Sol, Y. @biiC.
tNdu2S.tA Oft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

@eun Sbr Och notbtg babt, ipeuoet Gun
at Nib. Sarlcbcn auf Salurc, Wiopeln mo
t1rnnociuenibum YcrihpIegcIbeit. aeuuc
tclbgcfhoiis'WRetbobcn. DIR. Sremer, Er. 49,,
apro.Rata.Strnie, /. SIur, 9aunorp Building.
(stpIil15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
E,enrn 6. S.ein's 8ehanrant.

9irr6iialiNc gScilc, Gpirtiuoicn II. ~llniors
GiGdrreu. Neitco Nicr am 3upt. Iunf6
fir @cihdiislelie bon lt.30 Sprnt. bis
2 llbr giaDmitingS. 3cIcpbun IS. Il Is.
- MT. %crnun 300S T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Shipciger's Gafe,

70f-101 3umbaro'Str, Sisslauotpivn.
seintie Beire uno eiou0re. Ser geiiin:
8onls8arlors in Sieblanbtoipn. prontpte
8%eoiennrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
SerIaHgt: 5rnnen unb NGbdca.

&crlnugt:
p, Gin 9tiodcn fir oic ullNCmCinc 1nuaurbcit.
Nndb6nIrd3cll in Hr. 81, Sio' &apiuu Struhe.
t3G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

Sr. 923, GoroFGoca', Gtc NutbunI. ctr.
&criammlnlGsiufdl pcs nIntonid E Cont
clape9 gtr. 500. i. >. g." nStcubens0is
itrifis Gr. 1906" oS6insrsOiiirilis gr.
103. :. u.sN." ulO nSiitriitS gtr. 50.
,. u..9l." Sale an 9icrctne 5u bernie
ibcH. Scinitc Nirre, gSeine mo atocre
@cirinie. 3cIrpbon: &. & q. @plle 629 ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
"The Woman Hater."

None can accuse the Graphic of ever having been lavish in it's con- nendation or profuse in it's pronounce nlents of that large class of amuse- n'ents known to theatrical circles as the comedy. the farce and the comic opera. They belong together, and just what the great body of American theatergoers see in them, as a whole. to instruct, ed fly or even amuse is quite beyond the ken of the Graphic's critic. Once in great while, it is true, one finds an exception, just as Nne finds in nearly everything else iii life When found, the Graphic, for one. feels called upon to give it every whit of credit to which it is entitled. fer they get little enough from the paner. Now. these remarks are called eorth by Harry Beresfords "The Wo. man Hater, just to make long story short. "The Woman Hater' stands out in relief against the plays of a similar character on the American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16

On the stage is a vast carrier crane, a plat mill, mammoth lathe, and the shafting, belting and pulleys us- ually seen in an establishment of the kind. From huge crucible the molten iron is poured into the molds, while the scores of employees busy them selves with their allotted tasks Dur ing the progress of this act the villain is checked into the huge lathe by his employees, who have been driven to desperation by their wrongs, and is only saved from being ground to death by a man whom he has terri bly, wronged, and whom he bitterly hates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
%+++: ++*++++++++
The Price of Popularity.

Old time publishers stare when they read the figures attached now adays to the sales of popular compost tions. Why said one veteran puh- fisher the other day, i've used to think we had startled the world when We managed to sell 10000 copies of the .Mulligan Guards and 25.000 of such national favorites as Sweet Vio- let's and Pull Down the Blinds or 'Shoo Fly If I were to go into sta tistics regarding popular music of the last dozen years, the figures would look something like the census sheets of the Chinese empire. Sousa's com- positions lead the list by an almost incalculable gap, and there is no one in a position to say exactly how many cop'es of the Washington Post and High School Cadets have been sold. Those were the two most popular marches ever published in America or Europe Sousa sold the two pieces outright, for $35 each Qittle dream ing of their fabulous success so soon afteD. and therefore no royalty lists were obtanable from which to guage the actual sale. should not wonder if the figures reach into the millions" Not very long after the appearances of the Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa's publishers reported to him sale of 626.973 copies, and in an in- credibly short time King Cotton touched 297,92S copies sold, and the Liberty Bell 26S.323 Add to these the sales of Manhattan Beach, Ell Capitan' march and other Sousa ia vorites. and you will realize why the publishers of twenty and more years ago rub their eyes and gasp. when they note the voracious appetite of our present public" Sousa himself, who is always fond of joke, even though it be at his own expense. once defined popular" music as music which is so popular that it becomes unpopular" To wh oh the impartial observer must make the addendum that Sousa's music is a long time be- c9ming unpopular. Coming to the E!ks theater soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16

The packers under indictment at Chicago for violating the antitrust law. see a hole through which they expect to escape. The law creating the departemnt of labor and com morce prohibits the prosecution of anyone for effenses concern ng which hc has been forced to testify against himself No evidence so obtained can be used against the packers, but any other evidence obtained by the federal officials may be used. So the question hinges on the nature of the govern Hent's testimony as to whether or not we shall see our old friends Armour, Morris, Cudahy and the rest of them alinning through the bars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
A Human Slave.

At the Elks theater Wednesday, February 21. the attraction will be Eugene Spofford's superb production of "A Human Slave" timely and up-todate melodrama in four acts, from the pen of William l.. Roberts. In these days of many melodramatic productions, it is the exception rather than the rule to find anything novel and original in the class of entertain meut. but it can be truthfully said of "A Human Slave" that 1t possesses elements so thrilling and so inter- woven with intense human interest, that it is one of the most remarkable dramas of it's class ever writte". There is no subject more uppermost in the public mind at the present time than the great ethical questions of capital and labor. While "A Hu- man Slave" does not by any pedantic dissertation attempt to define these rights. the story of the play. however. shows the treatment accorded honest workingmen by certain class of em- blowers. One of the greatest scenes ever produced on any stage is the rolling mill scene in "A Human Slave" It is a marvel of mechan cal ingenuity. as we'll as of pictorial beauty. and it is nightly greeted with enthusiastic and prolonged applause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16

stage as the moon stands out in con- trast to all the constelations of the visible universe; and Harry Beres. ford is as the sun to the moon. in con- parlson with other actors of his class. Indeed, Beresford so predominates the plot that the play would be noth. ing, it seems, without him. It is grati- flying to know that a large audience saw The Woman Hater" at the Elks last evening, for the play was we'll worth the attendance of everyone Who is not too wholly saturated with melancholy and malaria to enjoy a good, hearty laugh-not laughs of the spasmodic, pain-in.the- -side-once-in. awile kind. interspersed with long waiting periods of painful expectation. hlled with an anxiety as to whether the actor will spring real, live joke or a be-whiskered chestnut: but good wholesome laughter, laughter all the tune, and continuous laughter.
 Harry Beresford, in the star role of samuel Bundy, is an actor of con. summate ability-in his line. He is enc out of ten thousand who is peculiarly n'ted TOT the part-for any kind of comedy, in fact. Endowed by nature Wl'n that personality which is so sel. aom seen but so often initiated on the comic stage, he seems to be born for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
The Wizard of Oz.'

There is no d iminuntion in the pop uiarity of the Wizard of Oz,' capac- ity houses being the rule wherever 1t has been presented this season, and the Standing Room Only" sign being brought into requisition at nearly ev- cones to the Elks theater on Friday. February g. w'th the great cast of favorites who have been so we'll re-
 eeived during the past two years. Bert Swor who plays the Scarecrow, has added two new verses to his song about the Traveller and the Pie" and he and John Swor, the Tin Wood man, are scoring more heaviliy than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and you see one that needs Scott's Emulsion. Your doctor will no doubt tell you the child is fat-starved-its food Is not nourishing it.
 Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies them with a per- feet and quickly digested nourishment. Scott's Emul- sion brings d1inmples Jim and rounded limbs.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4oo Pearl Street. New York.
 - ,~sxs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

St. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 9, lsl5-u| Interested: Beginning Tuesday NI tober 3, 1905. and continuing until trI ther notice, a tourist sleeping car Hl| be placed in service on trains nuubn l and 2 between St. Louis and Ha| Bluff twice a month as follows: Southbound. Leave St. Louis d train No. 1 at 9::55 D. m. on frs. all third Tuesdays of each month-hsns seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine Blus | train No 2 at 1:25 p. n. first and th Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Louis VI Maiden $1, Campbell $1, Paragouat Jonesboro $1, Brinkley s1.25, Clara don $1.25, Stuttgart s1.50, Pine Ud $150.
 In requesting berth reservatonip sengers should specify whether 'u ist" or Standard" Is desired.
 E.. W. LaBEAuM
 G. P. and |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16

Philadelphia phys elan insists That apples are a sure cure for drunk enness. During his ten years prac- tice he has tried the apple cure on some forty or fifty drunkards and his success has been most gratifying. Let any man afflicted with the love of drink eat three or more apples daily and the horrible craving will gradual ly leave him. The cure will be greatly helped along if he alse smokes as little as possible. Apples should he eaten on geneal principles, as there is no greater aid to general health but if in addition they may be regarded as sovereign cures for the drink habit they should be pronounc ed the greatest blessing ever bestow ed upon man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
THE TERRIBLE TURBINE TORPEDO
Newest Naval Engine of Destruction
 Which Goes a Mile Minute

, i've; then the central flask in which tha compressed air for driving the tor pedo $ stored, and last comes the after body, wh ch contains the turbine for , operating the prCpellers. the inner sion chamber for regulating the depth of the torpedo in the water, and the eyroscope gear, by which the torpedo is automatically steered. and kept in position during it's line of fl ght to the ship to be attacked.
 The head of the torpedo is consi Ter cd a beautiful specimen of hammered sheet metal work. It is made ii halves, divided longitudinally, the edges of the joints being made with a square saw tooth form and brazed to- gether.
 The small propeller in the extreme piont of the torpedo is for prevent ing premature explosion, which it does by locking the firing pin.
 Here is how the mechanism works: When the torpedo is fired from the ships tube and enters the water the revolution Of the propallers releases a sleeve" which uncovers the fir ns pin putting it in position to strike the detonating primer at the instant the torepdo finds it's mark. The central lody or shell of the torpedo occu- pies a little more than one-half of it's total length. The mighty weapon is made of a special forged steel of an elastic limit of at least 19,000 pounds The flask" as the central portion or air chamber. is called. is to the tur bine engine of the torpedo what the boiler is to the reciprocating engine of a European steamsh D. It is charg ed at an initial pressure of 2,225 pounds to the square inch.
 The active portion of the torpedo the tail-contains in it's forward end the wonderful little torpedo en- zine that drives the propeller. It is of the Curtis compound type and con- sists of a central TOW of fixed blades and two wheels, one eleven and one eighth inches and the other nearly twelve inches in diameter. There are two propellers running in opposite di rections
 It is almost inconceivable the con- pressed power or energy which is generated for the emergency when this terror of the sea is ready to be hurled against the enemy. The tur bine runs at a speed of 10000 revo- lutions in a minute, but is reduced by gears to speed of 900 revolutions for the propeller. This develops 160 horse power, giving speed of forty knots an hour, although the contract speed required by the government is only thirtysix knots.
 To describe just how the wonderful apparatus for regulating the depth of immersion and for steering is effected would require a scientific detailed de- scription.
 By previous adjustment the torpedo can be set to run at any desired depth say five feet below the surface, and keep that depth steadily until the enemy has been struck and destroyed. Each torpedo costs about $5000, which is but a bagatelle in case a s5,OOO,O00 battleship is blown into kindling wood and scrap iron at a mo- ment's notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books fer the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in paving district No. F, for the purpose of paving parts of Barra- que, State and Main streets, and Sec ond, Fifth and Sixth avenues in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penal ties and costs
 Given under my hand this 2Gth day of December, 1905.
 J. r. ALEXANDER,
 City Treasurer and Collector Office: Corner Fourth avenue and Pine street. (Jan. 26)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-16
FlGHTOF THE TRUSTS.

It is amusing to see the mighty SUI gar trust and the still mightier tobae- co trust rallying at Washington to de- feat the little PhiIipp ne tariff bill. This is a measure to allow all prod ucts from the Philippines to enter our ports free of duty with the exception Of tobacco and sugar which are to pay twenty-five per cent of the rates charged under our blessed Dingley tariff law. Our two trust octopl pre- tend to be terribly alarmed lest this favor to the Filipinos will completely ruin the sugar and tobacco monopo- lies which they control in this coun- try. As a matter of fact the tobacco and sugar brought in from the Philip pines would have no appreciable ef- feet upon the markets for these con- modities, and when our greedy trusts show alarm, it is as if a Bengal tiger should flee in terror at the approach of a four weeks old kitten. Incident 1lly, it should be remarked that hemp, which is the principal export of the Philippines, would come in free under the proposed law and as it is the prin- cipal ingredient in making binder twine American farmers would be benefited to that extent. But aside from all personal and selfish consider ations, the new bill should pass as a simple act of justice to poverty stricken people who are as harmless and helpless as children. Having as sumed control of these islands, with
 out consulting their population, and deprived them of certain markets which they prev ously enjoyed, it is certainly as little as we can do to al low them free access to our markets and half chance to support them selves by such trade as this policy will procure for them.