davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

Digit Dor 0cn Sclot fonnmt, gleidpiel
III melder SaIiung 10 poB Die &c.
bate lp@gebcn fam. Sic ipieleu Den
Grlttclt, Der lid) frcllt," mo Die Mcbr.
5uhl 0ericlbcn mcrbcn nloglidlt oa5ll
belicn, bic bri0cn rcpublituniid)en
6nttipncn al Citun0Cr 5lt bcben. Gle
Srod)ttorifs@ iu lit @uiicr ulli ibre
Wiilblc.
0ic Scnotorcn GIopp mo Golli
Der criuortcn, bob Der ErGliocllt nid,t
rulhig 5lIeben mcr0e, mcllll ctlun Die
Webr5ubl Der Ncpublituncr im Ser
Gin nit cinigcn Oenlofrotiid)cn Send.
loren einc &iQ nit ctncm o8eridJta.
rcpiiion 8 Enhancement" puiiircn loll.
tc. Sic u~crloiicn lid 0oraut. 0aB Der
ErGii0ent nidt ctun bic Eniiirung
Der Bill obiuortcn. ionocrn cingreiicn
lpcr0c. iplouNc sic Bill nod III Der
Shnpchc lei. lul0 Ncl0e Crfl1rcn, G.
mcroc cin &umpf bis aus Mtei'Cr
0ciiibrt iucr0cn. sic bobcn Ollrd Ole
bcllti0c %Grfldrln1 Oe@ NrGii0cntcn
ridden Wtlltb gcid)opit uno lcbcn III
0cnl irli1cu %crtruuclL OoB GrGliOcnt
Noolcuclt nidt nodnlala luplrcn
Ucr0C.
(Sp0tcr.) - Gas Scnuta-GpnlitC
iiir iIltcrituutli6cn NnnOcl bot bCutc
bCld)luliUL Die Ncpburn Ntl 0cIt
Scnot ohnc2lmcuocnlcntc Ci~n5lbcrid)
ten. Ter &untpi miro hermit pom Sc
mite IN Dem Scuot iibcrtro1cl.
Guccrca blcibt ErGii0cnt
pom Gam Conn ina
Gua &ricNa Gcpnrtcncnt bot Don
Ncrrn Goltou, Dem ,}ou &nlpcftor III
Son Gomingo, cin &obclgronm CT.
boItclL ucld)Ca conitotirt, oob ais Nt
illltot 0c2 TrGnQcn2 icitcna ullcrEor.
tcifilbrcr mo oll0clid,t9 iort0clcBtCr
GcnIorItrutinncn blrd) 0a> Null}c
Hou0 Monlon GnccrCa bic NnfiinNi.
NlnH Ncnlud)t hat, BOB Cr Den nid)t
obgcluuicncn Nrdii0cntlhnita Ger
min hin0urd) icinc Gicritc Iciitcn
mCr0C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

Cine ld)nCll crlC0igtc Ncrlnnmlltng
Scr NfticninhubCr Der Sahn.N c.
lCllid)oft. &crbelicrungcn iilr
Baltimore in It2iidt gcnonmcl.
Gte Tubrc2ucrlumnllung Der Nf-
ttcnlllhubCr Der y9tor0lld)Cn Central
Sablt Gonpu0nlC." pcld)cr piclc
Soltln1orer nit SlltcrciIe mo Ncuz
0lcr0c cnt0cgcniohCn, iun0 gcltcrn
WtIttug in Dem Siircull Der Gonlpo0
lllc an Scr Gfc Der Gulpert Wn0 Sen
trcltraBc ltntt, Ood) nohm lie lulr lugs
niQc Winlltcn III Nniprltd). 3lterlt
iuur0c Der Nntru0 oli MSobI zines
Gorlibcr9 gcltclt, 0Criclbc III 10 g.
tlu10cn NUuGblt mo Damn folgtc Die
IllfilnOiNunQ, OoB BON ben Nlfticnin.
bobcrn scr Gonlpo9nic Cit Iireftos
rilm iiir Oo2 luuicnoc &o6r crru0hlt
mor0cn lei. Sam iolQtc Der 9ntruJ
ollf %crtoNlrlg Der iofort %cinItirnmiJ
un9cnontmen mltr0e.
Ter 3l9, III lpcldcm iid) bic Scitcr.
oca Hcnniplponin Spitcnla bcfur.
ocn, lolt0tc fllr5 por f. llbr 0iittoga
I'M Colbert Citation al. bic SliuIicn
clnca Elllllnul @ug0ors Die 500. u.
:. GoIlutt, ErGiiocnt Der yEcunlulpu.
mia Nubn," Sobn !. @recll, Gbu@.
Y. Ellgb mo Sonulcl Ncn, &icc.NrG.
liOentcn Der oEcnniplponio 9obl,"
". u. Nttcrburn, @clcruls WclhGit2
letter lll0 oic $50. y. u. Huttull, y.
Snl0on Snoluocn, 9. &. brent, Ste
pbcn Y. @bitc, !. 3. &iltd)inion, Y.
8. @rolurL ". ". M. Barrett, nj
d)ur0 Gale. Wilinm S6onlplon, @cn.
Erclton Sco, Sonlcs s.. @ilion. u. =.
VroofS un0 ". u. 9ornur0. bc1ubcn
lid in Gin 3inlnlcr bca SubngebGll=
bcS an Colbert. un6 Gclltrcltrobe, no
lid ihncu Sr. &nnpp. @clteral-Su-
perilltci,Ocnt Der .9torolidct Central
Nobn" onid)lob ulo Die iolgcnocn q.
rcttorcn murbcn erpGblt: u. !. Gal'
intt, s.. @oltcrS, !. 3. Cameron, Su'
tbcr 2. Bent, u. Enrtcr Sbortribgc,
Charles Z. EllNh Wnnnc WocGcoah
Mid)ucl Scnfins, u. SolIopn Sllolu.
bcn Samuel Ncu, 5. .. Sbopcr un0
Scnrp SutllaQ.
Gcrbciicrungcn / ii 9nlti-
III re.
Sbgleid man nidtS IefinitiucS b..
5iiglid) Der ncplallten &crhciIcrutgcn
i'm TcrfebrSiucicn Der Nobn III Dol
til1orc mo ltnlgc9cnp III Grfabrllng
bringcn fonrten, lpur0e bon hcn
Sbeilnchmcrit an Der Gcriomnllltno
betont. Dob bic Gonlpognie Baltimore
hie9moi liberal bchan0cln luer0..
Ger Ticc YrGlioeut Sobn y. @reel,,
BON Der nEcnniplponio g 9nbn," luq
tc: ,@ir fonncn llid)tS Eolitipcs ia.
gen, Ga bic El1llc iiir Elm nelles Sto-
tiunsgebGuoc fir Union Stotlon Jest
llod nid)t icrtig iinb, bod fam id)
pcriid)crn bob oos @eb1ube cin
p~rod)tpoaca icin mo nit Dem Ban
nod IN oicicm Sabre beaunmcn iuer-
Den miro. Sn oen neutrality-suspicious.
Der StaOt mcrben ~puridlii9 fclieslclI-
bcrlingen porgcllonrncn lucroen. Sd
Alalibc nidt, ooB oil Der @nlpcrtsS tas
ton cine Ienocrnrta porgcnonnle!t
lperOcn miro. oenn Die @cid)Gfte. mc!.
dc Die @u6n bon ibr ul,a tbl,t. mir
Den cine Anpenbuig meiterer 8elher
5l &erbpiIerungen, niht eriesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24
Scirntfs- Siccnscu.

Miuium s.. 9oQ - mo TlorcntC
=. Norrolu % SATIRE alt; Nppltfunt
@cor0c G. gSiQi8, Nr. 3039, St.Ennl.
ltroBc.
@iQiom e. @ebr 81 mo NocIiH>
Sp0Cr - Sabre oft; Nppllfont Y.
s.. @urela, Mr.. 23O. Siio Mo0cir0.
ltrubc.
Gronci1 i. BURGER 20 mo Seal
:. Smith Is Sabre ait; NppIifort
Gnlorp Is. @urgcB Nr, ll2, Ginger
9luCnllC.
Gomin Ncepcr II mo Moru Z.
&ouIc Is &ohrc oft; NppIifout Gomin
Nccucr, ?tr. Gt3, GnioritruBc,
George ). Gicrfcr 81 nno Wior9o.
ret y. Nollm9ortller 81 Sabre oIt;
9lpplifunt @iuiom SHmiot, jm,
9tr. 2OO9, Dit 9torO.N pcnuc.
Charles i. Gomler 81 ulo Niorn
4. Nou 81 Sabre ait; 9lppIitnnt u.
i. Gcuono, 1908, 9liaquitbitruBc,
%ohr :. WotClD II lno Morp 4.
WiC&ou9blin 10 Sabre ait; ApplifNnt
NHillium Mclib. Mr.. los, Git Sill.
itrobc.
Charles Nollcnbouab - mo GIo.
renee NJ. &dca y Sabre ait; Nppll
tont ). u. NoQcnbou1h pr. SIS, 90
monolon Nucnnc.
Ncrbcrt $rpin 26 uno Ncrtic e,
GollinH - Sabre oft; Npplitont 4.
Eontcralcp, Mr.. los, NorO Ghcitcrs
Itrabc.
INlioor %ocobion % lrno Goul,lc
Niritciu IS SATIRE alt; 9lppIifnlt &ore
IN Glnitrr, Mr.. 1880, Dit Baltimore
ltraBc.
&urrn u. &nuimnn % mno @ciiit
N0lcr - Sabre ait; Npplitout Murrp
u. &oufmnm. Mem 9)orf.
MiuiC1 NCubcr1cr Is lul0 Nolc So
ncn 81 Sabre ait; Npplifolt u. z.
@roN &oUinN Nono, Goton@piuc.
Mortill N'@ccic 33 mo Ncu;e
Nrultlon - Sabre oft; Hpplitnnt
Mortin N'Mccic, Nr. 1909, Nclt Spr
me.
Sunucl Ciouib % mo MurpEriv
man 10 Sabre olt; NppllfontS nnmlcl
CIoplb, ?tr. 1908. &%ofionltroBc.
Nlt1ult Gllcltnl 3S mo %ulioSie
QcroIo - Sabre oft; Npplitont !. :.
NIt1crol0. 9tr. 1921, Dit Moro Nuc.
me.
&ucob &. Spolglcr 30 uno Murp
Nooa % Sabre oft; Npplifont :. 2.
@c'cr. Mr.. 1000 Gbmpnoion 9lpc.
me.
&obn Y. Stcm p uno @iou Boar
man % Sabre oft; Npplifont ". ".
BRADFORD. @cloir, Morplolb.
6rc0crid T.. Gnitlc 81 lulo Grace
y, &oln,ca 20 Sabre ait; Npplifort
SSlIlium y. Mcpers, Mr.. 10, Git.Sop.
ettcitroBc.
Sonnucl Hoicntbol % 1tnp Minnis
NollI 10 Sabre aft; Applifont 8.
%cpcr. ?tr, I'LL. Dit SomborbltruBc.
Soncn =, Noiicrtp 20 mlb Imna
Y. Goth - Sabre olt; Mpplifont Sov.
@.Toifcrtn Nr. 1855, Sofealcp YIoce.
@crlbon Nnnitcin % ulo Sciiic
&lr'Glnbolm - Sabre oft Tpplitunt
8cribon %cnitcin. 9tr. 1901, Dit 9o..
tlmorcitrobc.
George Git u unb slnnic y. Cole
- Sabre olt; 9lpplifont u. Miltun
9oront. Nr. 220t, gSeit baltimore
ltrabc.
Sollca u. &lutblcp 81 ulb Gliie
Nlcniil9 10 Sabre aft; Npplifont s.
u. Sunblcp Nr. l222, sotrpbcltrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24
Sic II nruhcu III II q.

~ - ~
Ecfiu0, p. ,SCbruur. - Die
llnruhCn il Der Frouin5 Nonun Ia
bcn iid 1eIcNt, icItocm Ole propl'o,
ride NrNiCrrnN SrllppCn nod> Dem
Sd)ollplub id,idtc. Gir %chorbc lit
in ollcu G0lcn filrjIidlcr NhlabriId)t
irhr prompt NclpclCr, ollclll troBocnl
lit Die SudlnQc lchr bcltnrlthi9cnb.
SIT nlord)cn WcgcnbCn 0c9 &lnlcrcn,
IN lucld)clI lid t0tbolild)c Wtilliollcr
bciinOcn. iinO Die @orcr.O r1onllo,
tioncn icit 1900 olirCd)t crholtcll
mnrocn. uulb bic totbollldlcH Goribc.
mobnCr lcbcn iuIt i'm @cl01crlulAH.
iuitonoc. Nbrc MohnnurQct limo be
icitiNt lie iclbit tragcn @o''cn mo
holtcn iid) ltct3 bcrcit, cincm Tt9rlft
Nlocrltono 5u %lClltcl1,
Cine Scpcihc ans GbopitlotoL
Eropini Nnnor, mcloct. 0uB Die
,MSohlthGtiac uub @crcd,tc &crcinl.
0iln0" lett Mollotcn nit Grcr5icr.
llcbrnl0r1 un0 Sorbcrcitlul9cn tllr
cincll Auiitono an, s. MtGrj bcid0fe
ti1t lit. Gic Hc1icrU9 perbpt ooH
Nbhnltcn bcH Sot~crncnicltcn bel NIB
id)lllB Der 9tclliobrHlelcr iucll nl0ll
llnrllbe1 babel bciilrdltctc, Gin Mn.
Nriii olti Ole fnthollldW Nlc0erlnl.
litlN IN Ulnld)ol iuur olt0coroht, per.
ichltc icbod) lhrcn 3iucd. ob9lcid) q.
ne ora iiini Ecricncn bcitcbcnoc ga.
ulllit crnloroct lullrbc. Tie Vcruoh.
ller Don 2)uldali ldlolicn bic Chi.
rel ocS Cries it,b bcrcitctcn iid) nlll
NSioeritono Dor. Cine Nelobmt1Q
pom 1000 Sacl~ pllroc ollf Die NcItr
nohrnc Der Silhrcr beS MnidlluS aus.
QCictt. Nnl II. Nebrlor lol,NtcuSo Of
outell an. INTO Die @prcr cttilohcn
6cacmu0rtig hcrridlcn ruhi9erc 81.
ltGnoe IN Der 8cgellN.
St pr IL 81 III III I'LL LII
Yctin1.
Sononn. %. 6ebrunr. - 0cl
GorreiponbcIit Der .Srlbumc" II
Ecting mcloct:
Ser Sol lit III Iugitlidcr Stim
nlillg hiniid)tlidl Der MogIid,fcit Dol
llnrllbeu ann 2l. Sebrior. Der ErG
iiocnt oes d)iieliid)eu Mmiiterium;
bes allMp1rti9en crfennt Die Moglih,
felt elmer ontibuunltiidlen Grhcbunl
all. Gle oelitid)e @eianotidait bot
lpegell Der in Sieniiill ongeld)lnacnel
fremoenfeinolifcn Elnfnte ibrl
Sd)ilomad)en perboppelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24
9lcctplim crpluoirtc.

&r. -. =. Slingluif ldlillrm i'll sc
lid)tc ucrbrunnt. 6cnItcr III Der
Mobmung Slin1Iuif'S nobc EitcH-
uiuc ourd Grploiion jcrtrilmncrt.
- @oMn6Glticr al Der Stclc Scr
ebcnnoli0cu &cQO0ricr'iden Srou.
crCi. - &crihic0CnCa oll2 0cnt
Gollltp.
Nr. Murrp Z. Sliu0luii, Der &ice.
Frdliocnt Der .Slorcnrc ". WocGar-
tim 60" rntfom am GonnCrlta1NbCn0
nit fnuppcr Motb Dem Sooc in NolAc
elmer Grploiion Don Nlcctplin W0H, Die
lId) fllr5 noh I llbr in icinCr S0n0
mohnlun1 an ser Hriltcratolun Hon0
nohc FlfcauiUc, crciNnctc. Gr crlltt
icOod crbcblid)c NrunOpmOcn inn
0clid)tc lll0 mliBtc Don u. ". i. Z.
ySplc III Scbun0lunG %NCrunlnlcn me-
OCll. Ter llninll mltr0C ul0cblid) ga.
ourd) ucrltrlodlt, OnB cin N%c0lcnltctcr
cincn Nohn offcn licB, aus mcld)cn
nos ucud,tooa olrsitr1mtr 81. SIil11.
lltff fall0. BOB 0Oa Gas llidt 10 gut
bronrtr mir ra inutc. nm il broob rr
| iidh nlit ci,rrn, hr~rnrrnhru uihtr md,
DEM Sdlppclr, III mcld)cln lid) Die
Woauroidinr bciouD. Spbolo or hic
5hiirc nra ,odumnrus or6ifuct Mott,
c~riplote Sic Urploiipu ulo iolt off,
Gcuitcr in bcn1 !Nouic mIrhrn III
| Shcrbcu ,crtriiuucrt, Ger Sd,oDcr
bctr0ot rtmo 500
W nhnb6uirr Strllrnnr
SrUhGrfrr'a Wrnucrri
9uuf Ser oltcu Standardization
crri hrorr1,t nnn hcr Nnllbill.- NuO
ion. NM Clinton StroIr lu1D Der
Goit 9lnrrntr lprrbru nir oehriiOrr
ScUD6rirr hrpu,Ghit Is NRphnh1lier
crridtcu loiicn. Iop oltr Nrollcrci.
WchG,Ibr mirb holo ohocriiic1 mrrncu
nm on,r mirn hcr 6nntrnftnr Ghoa
Is Nn,irr nrit hrnr 91o,, scr 9Snb11.
hG1,irr broiuuru. mrld,c ic mciS tpd
mcrfc hodb mcrDcp ip0cll 3ncrIt mirn
nit Dem Nb6rrld)c ocn often Iloihcn.
Till = @cbGuoCa bcOonncn ucr0cn mn
Sudlcid ioucn sic Setter iiir l5NGltitt
an Scr GlintonitruBc ollaNc0rnbrt
mcrOcn. Gle Ociommtc Nolitcuc III
300 bel 100 Tltb Nrob. Gle 9rulrrcl
muroc Dor ,Euhrcu Don Ncrrn Scbo
ition NcuO0ricr 0cQriinoct mo noGl
0eiicn (o0c Don icincn Sohncu ,<obn.
J 1Srunf, 9tifuluu3 lnO Scbuition NcQ
O0riCr mcitcr bctriebcn. bis tic I'M
Sabre 1899 pom 0iCiCn al Die ,Wturua
lo10 @rolt 60" ucrfuult mllr0r.
Bon Oicicr alma Die 8rollcrCi an Oit
| yWuttlicb @ouCrnidnli0t Strullb
60" iibcr mo mur0t BON Nicicr int
Sabre 1902 ollbcr @ctricb 9cicBt. &nr
5uci ,Subrcn foltitcn sic @cbrii0ct
Ncuo0ricr Ocn @rutO mno @oocn,
ultf ncld]cn iid Oic &r0uCrCi bcionp,
mic0cr 5ltriid It.. mcr0Cn MN ouiclbit
Die 6C6Gll0c Crrid)tC1.
Ninb(nr6tnmn Wr.
ihGftnIrutr
Tcr g;rrr;u nrr Mcid1itaIrutr nm
NiohIonhtnnn nrrouitoItrtc nm 7nr
rrritoo 0(bcro IN ,ciurr Safe an Nrr
Grfr hrr : mn l>rottitrorr 6inb(ou,.
tnmu rinrr cmofrr m nrn1 lin
nicIc ncr Mito(ichrr bctbc;Iiotcn 0(r.
,nrod,c, murNcr non nc,, Hrrrr,, Il
) : ctci,cr rrn o8,rn ., Enr ~.
hoItr, mn ohm orr,obl T~iouopnrtrG
40 nc]rirA1rtrr sem S(hcro SIN, Ir,t.
N,uitr norcr th3ti, h;c NcrrruI Srouf
Tchcri,n rh,u,on ! orrhIc NM \
Nn,norn 5n(rr INN Scr s;crciu m,r
So mr. rtn,n nirr Mnrntru mil o7mit
oGrhcrn nct ,3hl, ;ch,d ;c,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24
Trunfrcld ~ II orci II c
len z d) | d) t hi ic


Euri2, %. Sebrlor. 1900 Trcnllcr
Houuier untcrbrcitctc hcltc ocnl irulls
S0iiidJcn aobiuct sic Worottos Sitlto.
ton. ollciu feline &crfiinOiGlm0 bit-
iidtlih elmer MpNiiijiriung oca ge1cll-
mdrtigcn StotlS mltroe 0cnnad)t.
Morilcminiitcr 5homion filnoigtc
Oie Nbiidt an. Die iron5oiiid)cn &onl*
mcrn i'm NutoritGt 5llm 9ollcn BON
Orci Standardization Don ic $4,000
Ionnen. Scr groBten Sdiiic, meld)c
Trnnfrcid %icn1olS 9ebult bat. 5l CT
illdlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24

Sronfreidl 6i9hCr IN M0rofto clllgcs
llouuucn hat, eilt GnOc 5l nlud)cn,
&obn @uIlin icincrultcn
@ctrollc.
2onoon, p. 6cbr, H. Gic ofiis
jicllc Nniiht IN @roBbritomnicr birr+
lid)tlid) Der Morpfto Gonicrcn5 fam
onDin juiommcugcioBt mcrOcL oc3
lit icBt gcpiB ooB 2cutid)lono olc
sluil0iung ser Gonicrcn5 III WNcclroa
ohnc SoiHlN Der id)picrt9en Worot
fo.Iro0c miilid)t." Micr miro BE-
hullptct, Dob TcutidlIonO, nid)t jlis
iric0et nit Scr glblchnlmN 0C3 DOH
WroBbritannicn ola oh0dIt liberal"
beieidnetCu NlerbiCtcll% SCltrll2
Nranfrcid)'2, cincm9ll@1lcid) Elm mclz
tcrca Nillocruib 0o0urdl 0nB 6 ltll=
m0UIidr &orldlGuc bIniid)tIldl Der
acplolltCn Stnntabunf nl0dltc, IN 0cll
MScG Qcitcllt hot. &n @roBbrltanllcn
0lnubt man BOB nllc NcnlilblrnGcl
Der Gclltid)cn mo G%n9lGn0cr, ell
bciicrca GinuCrllcbmcl 5uild)cn 0Cl
bci0cn @dn0cru bcrbci5llfilbrcll, 0ltrd)
ICutidlan0'H NaItlnN IN NlHcClrua
ucrcitclt mcrOcll. 1ic hlciiGcn o%flijicl.
fen NrCiiC MAIDEN fclncu Ncrllld), thr
l%lnbchoQcn ilbCr OCn @onG Der Or
ci0niiir ulli Der Gonlcrcn5 5ll pcrbcL'-
len. 9ua 6 0ic Gonicrcnj porl6lllQ,
ucriprud Icutid)IOn0, mic 0lCic otrl.
j~irllcn Arciic in0cll, Nrnntrcld)'H Dor
luic0cnoc ,<ntcrciicn III Murofto an
5llcrfcnncu mo cincm Nuaglcld)c fc;a
ne NinOcrniiic IN Ocn Ncg 5t l~tclen.
Gcutid)lono bate. Wic lie lucitcr crz
flGrcn. Ncr0Oc Dos cntNcgcn3tlcbte
Ncriuhrcn cIlNeidlu1cn lul0 lu'lc fcI
nc W%clcNcnbcit porilbcrgcbcL nhnc
,Srorrfrcid &crlcgcnhcItcn 81 bcrcltcu
lul0 Ole Ncmilbungcn Scr Wod)tc, Die
9iiicrcn5cn Der bciOcn onl m~ciltcn in
tcrciiirtcn &0nOcr nit cinonocr III
pcrlobncn. 5lt pcrCitcll1.
Tir aus Berlin tonlntcll0c Wtlts
tDcilunQ, 0ob &Gni0 Goparo uno
@ilhclm binncn Sturgeon nit
chamber 5uiommlcntrciicn wilrocl,
miro bier ais uurid)tiN bc5cid,nct, Die
Oca 9h~ualu0rtiNcn Nnltca ia
lcn WcniQitcna, Dob lie feline &cnlt
nib nnn Der on9cblldcl 3ll'onmlcn-
b0bclt.
Irunfrci d ipill 0rci Hics
ien z d | q d t hi lc .
baucn.
Euria %. GebrIor. - Ercnicr
n taunton ,~,utnrhrnitrtr hrittr Som iran
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-24
Sta0t Baltimore.
NOrolidjc Gcmtral. Snhn.

Cine id)nCll crlcOigtc &crionmllng
Der Slfticuiuhubcr Der Sobn.N c.
icllidoit. - &crbeiicrungCn iiir
Baltimore in Iu3iid)t ocnonln,cll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

AS an evidence that the Japanese
merchants are patterning after their
American brethren, I might mention
that number Of the stores displayed
notices Offering especial discounts to
our gallant allies, the bluejackets'':
that a brewing company began a large
newspaper advertisement with "WeI-
come to the British Squadron" and
that another merchant, after extending
congratulations on the AnglO-Japan-
csc alliance" invited the visitors to
try his plum buildings and candies
and enjoy the sweetness of the al
lance"
Consul General Miller at Yokohama
and Consul Sharp at Kobe furnished
me with interesting statistics regarding
the commerce Of Japan. Exports have
increased from about $50, 600 in 1891
to about 1920 600, 600 in 1904, during
which period imports increased from
little more than $50, 600, 900 to a little
more than $371, GOO, 900. While our coun-
try sells less to Japan than Great Brit
ain and British India, she buys more
than any other nation from Japan. Our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

The basis of Japanese industry is ag-
riculture, although each year shows
decreasing proportion engaged in the
tiIling of the soil. Rice is the principal
product, but owing to the large amount
consumed at home, il is not the chief
export. AS the crop needs an abund-
ance Of water, the rice fields occupy the
low lands or the mountain gOrges.
Sometimes the narrow valleys thai
pierce the ranges are so terTaced as TO
look like steps, and at this time of the
year, when the crops are being har-
vested, they resemble golden stairs.
The men and women work together in
the field, and in many places We saw
them standing almost knee deep in
mud. cutting the grain with an old
fashioned hand sickle. The rice is tied
in bundles somewhat smaller than our
wheat sheaves and hung over poles or
laid along the edge of a terrace to cure.
If the threshing is delayed the grain
is stacked, not as we stack wheat and
oats in the United States, but in little
columns with the heads of the SheaVes
tied to a pole in the center Sometimes
the stacks are built around living
tree. The grain is separated from the
straw by means of lOng-tOOthed
comb, and at this season innumerable
groups of persons are bUsily engaged
at this work. The yellow heaps of rice
I'M the hull, looking from a distance like
wheat. can be seen from the train and
from the country roads. Straw mats
are used 70 keep the grain off the
ground. and I may add that the mat
is in evidence everywhere In Japan and
is used for all sorts Of purposes.
The cultivation of the tea plant is an
industry of no small magnitude, al
though not so universal as the CultiVa-
ton of rice. The tea fields occupy the
higher levels and add an interesting
variety To the landscape. At one point
on the railroad between Yokohama and
Nagoya the hillsides are covered with
tea plantations, if such tiny farms can
be called plan nations. The tea plant is
something like our gOOseberry and cur
rant bushes in size, but the foliage is
much thicker. The leaves vary widely
in value from the cheaper grades,
which are exported, to the Vii, which
costs what is equivalent TO five or more
dollars per pound.
Some cotton is grown here, but the
cotton plant, as we saw It, is small
compared with our plant, and the till
able area is too limited to admit of the
growing Of cotton on a large scale.
Tobacco is cultivated to some extent
but the sale of manufactured tobacco is
a government preTOgattve.
Raw silk is by far the most valuable
export. $35 geo, 600 worth having been
sent abroad last year. Three-fifths Of
the entire export goes to the United
States, the remainder to Europe, with
France as the largest European pur-
chaser. As $4,000, 600 worth of silk fab
RIGS went abroad, also, as against
s., 100000 worth of tea and $4,000 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

worth of rice, it will be seen that the
cultivation of the silk worm and the
mulberry tree is extensively carried on
The silk worms are kept indoors and
the leaves brought in to them. When
put outdoors the silk worms are de-
voured by birds.
Fruits grow here in great variety. We
have found everywhere apples of excel
tent quality, raised in the northern part
Of the islands, while the southern is
lands produce oranges. bananas and
pineapples. The apple tree was i'm
ported from America tnirty-five years
ago; now apples are exported to China
and Siberia. The most popular orange
IS the tangerine or kid glove orange. as
1t is sometimes called. Many of these
are imported.
There is a kind of fruit called the
bantam, grown on the island of Kyu-
shu. It looks something like the grape
fruit, but grows considerably larger
and has a thicker skin. The meat is
pink in color, sweeter and less juicy
than the grape fruit Pears grow here
One variety looks like a russell apple
IN shape and color. Peach trees are
sometimes trained as we train grape
vines, on an arbor, so that the orchard
seems to have a fiat roof of foliage.
They have here, too, persimmons as
large as apples and as solid. We found
island, and there are several varieties.
The grape is cultivated in Japan, but
we did not see grape vines in such pro-
fusion as they are seen in southern
Europe, along the lakes in western New
York or in California. And in this con-
neCtiOn I may add that wine is not used
here to the extent that it is in some
other countries, the national drink
sake, being made from fermented rice
Ordinarily this beverage contains from
II to IA per cent of alcohol, but there is
stronger kind called ShOchu, which
contains as much as 80 per cent Of al
cOhOl. 1t is evident, however, that Ii
quOr by any other name can be as in
tOXiCating as our whisky, and we found
at Toxic a national temperance society,
with branches thrOughoUE the empire
Mr.. AndO, the president of this society,
IS a Japanese gentleman Of great ear
neStneSS and intelligence, who was con-
Verted to Christianity a few years ago
when he was representing his country
IN Honolulu. While, as I have stated
in another article, I have seen no evil
denceS of drunkenness, Mr. Ando in
forms me that his society has ample
work to do. I carry back with me 2
badge which the society bestowed on
learning OF my total abstinence habits
I have only mentioned the leading
products of the field, but I cannot leave
the cultivators of the soil without a
word concerning the gardens. They
are so cute, occupying as they do the
little hooks and corners that cannot
be utilized for the larger crops. There
does not seem to be a, square inch of
ground wasted. The vegetables are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

chief exports to Japan last year were
electric motors, locomotive engines,
steam boilers and engines, iron pipes,
nails, lead oil. paraffine wax, cotton,
drills, cotton duck, raw cotton, tobacco,
coal, cars, turning lathes condensed
milk, -four and wheat. Of these items
flour, raw cotton and oil were by far
the most valuable, each amounting to
more than 81, 800 COO
In the ocean carrying trade Japan is
making rapid strides. In ten years her
registered steamers have increased
from 461 to ,224. and her sailing vessels
from 1876 TO 1923. There are now two
hundred private ship yards in japan,
and in 1903 they built 279 vessels. The
Japan Mail Steamship company has a
paid-up capital of $11OO0,000, runs
steamers between Japan, America, Eu-
rope and Asia, and pays a 10 per cent
dividend on its capital. The Osaka
Mercantile Steamship company OSAKA
Shosen Kaisha) has a paid-up CAPITAL
>Of nearly So 500, 600, owns about 100 YES
sells and pays a dividend of 10 per cent
These are the largest companies, but
there are many smaller ones: some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

paying dividends of Is and % per cent.
I will close this article with the sug-
gestiOn that the mercantile marine
seems likely to show large growth in
the future, Offering as it does a legiti-
mate field for national expansion.
Japan's fishing industries furnish a.
training for seamen and her people
seem at home upon the water. She
needs more territory for her expanding
population and has about reached the
limit in the cultivation Of her tiIIabIe
land. Every additional ship manned by
her citizens is like a new island, rising
from the waves, upon which her in
creasing population can be supported.
If she seeks TO acquire land in any di-
rectiOn she finds her efforts contested
by the inhabitants already there: no
wonder she halls with delight these
floating farms constructed by the gen
Jus of her own peOple-new land, as it
were, won and held without the sacri-
fee Of war
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles,
Copyright in Great Britain. All
rights reSerVed.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

leg badly cut by a
barrel hoop and
having on a blue
wooden stocking
my leg was badly
poisoned from the
dye. A gre a t
S re formed and
for years no one
knows what I suf-
fered with tn q
place. Nothin G
would heal the Ill
Ger and I thought
-D-1l haua - 90