davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Grford Sen ortSibltdc en-
Sobn.

~
Sn &eriolg ocS tiir5lid) pom Stoot-
Eroturotor Eoc ab9egebenen Gut
o6tens, BENT 5uiol9c ulS nortSitbltd)cr
Eagclobn@ Der 3urd)ihuitt Der bon
0en Yr6eit@bcrrcl Der bctrcifcn0ett
Yraldc be5oDlten &0bne an3uiebeil
lit, ianotc 8ebGu0c- Slipeftor Ere.
iton geltern ca. 200 Briefe oil Con.
troftoren mo 9oumeiitcr aus, in De.
ncn 0ieiclbcn nod Der Nn5obl Der
bon ibnen bei4aftigten Nrbeiter, Dem
Gburofter Oicier glrbcit un0 DEM uon
ibnen ~be5ablten 2obnc beirogt lper'
Den.
Sic gon5e Sa6e mur0e befonnt'
LID tiir5lidJ bon Der NrbeItcrs 6ooero'
ton ongercgt, nclhe9 eidlpcroe filbr.
te, ooB cine Nn5ubl Der bon ltuotls
idlel Gontrottpren beihGitigten Nr'
better nidt ole regularcn Winimol.
l(nion.Q0bne erbiclten. @ie cS ocn
gnidein bat, 0itritc Die 6%o0erotion
nit ibrer 9eitmer0e ie0od IN cin
@~cipenneit geitohen baben. Tenn
oQcr @obridcinlihfeit nud oilrtte
Scr olli oben a1gcfiibrte Weile &c.
mGB Ser @ntihcioung beS Stoot,
YrofurotorS bcitimnltc nortSiibllte
| SooeSlobn" lid Sicmlid) b%eoeutelo
nieoriger lteuen ais Der So6n oell
Ole Irbeiter biHber bel itootilder
Goutrottorbcit be5ogen. 8ebolloe-
&nipeftor Ereiton mor nie beltrebt,
Die 2ohnc etluo 10 uiel luie moglltl
bcrlntcr 5u oriltcn aber Die Gntld)els
oung beS Stoot-TroturatorS, rpeld)e
Ole Nrbeitcr. 60herutipn icIbIt berouI-
bciGiporen, l0bt ihnI feline @abl.
Woiicr 3ufubr nod i'm
mer gcrinq.
9~oltinlore'S Molier. 3uiuhr ut I'M.
nlcr nod icbr idnuudl ilberItcigt ober
imlnerhin Den tGglihen Gonlum BON
ca. 100000 8ollonen Elm lperig.
81 langc oicier 3uitnno onbolt, III
feline @eiabr porhouben. Sn bent
iclbcu Ilt0enblid, lponn Die 3n'ilbr
0criltgcr mcrocn ioute, ais Der Sotl-
INN, iuirO Molier. Sngenieur Gltld
cine Giblmg Der @oiler-S eboroc cil1s
berltien. iint accianete MuBrcgeln il
trciien. Gr boiit ieoodl INNER nod.
OoB cill boloiger c%rloIenocr Negell
Dies uunGtDiB MAIDEN ipirn.
2cin Wnngcl an Npplts
fantc1t.
NGn Gpplifontcn fir nic ourd Die
Grp0bIln0 ocS StrobcnOurdbrld).
GontniiiGrS 0. .. Ntpoob 5itnl
Stoot.@ conleter ireigeiuorbenc Stcl.
Gur,g icplt eS nidlt, urh ipcnn Der
WoDor oemnGhIt lid bereit bolt, Ole
Grncnmumg 6t MADDEN, hanu miro er
cine reid)e NuSmobl BON Gonoionten
hoben. 9efonntlih mirb ell Nc
pitblifnner Dos Mmt crboltet oo Die
beibeu onberen GommiiiGrc Icmos
froteu iinb. Inter oenerL ipelt)e bis
Der ibre i%crlnele Applifotipn genlud)t
6obel,, belinbcn iih 0err George i.
ISoueS. ser uiltcr Ntnpor Eimunt@
Der Superintendent Der oilcrtlid)ell
@cbGuOe mar. @r. Mob 2. SoinS,
DER III oIeid,er 3eit Die Steuung oe&
Mapora.V oieii %innebatte, Sr. George
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19

9Ibbtion, pelher ocqcnrpGrtiq I'M
SubDop-I eportement nugeitcQt lit,
unO Sr. :. Senrp 8urtt. WPinoeiten2
Gin baIbes 9uscno ou0crcr Namcn
>perocn obcr nod olS iuobrifeinlid)c
gmpdrter olii ous nit $1,000 ootirtc
glnlt genonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Y0iiiOnSipielc in CbcrsN mmcrgnu.

| sNlltbNA = WI W. llNll p-pbN btAtA ~
Nnlt genonnt.
EnIfiOnSipielc in CbcrsNmmcrgan.
Iic Gorbercitluoen iiir Ole Cher
Ammergouer Goiiionsipiclc IN
1910 merocn jet ihon getroifen.
49, 6iiriorGe iiir ole 8equemlid).
felt bcS EubIifuma. Gie Sr0.
ger Ser Suliptroueu.
Gle 8orbereitulgen fir Die I'M
nGditcn Sabre itottiinoenOcn Eai.
iionSipiele III S6erammcrgall uerllrs
laden ielbltperit0noliG neben pieler
Nrbeit un0 Oiiibe ni6t unbetrGbtli
DIE Soften. @ie DEM Norooeutihen
&lopo in NemsDorf oifi5icQ mitgc-
tbeilt morOcn iii, bot oo5 Eoiiiona=
ipiclsGomitc, Oas idon iett 5lpel Sat-
rem tbotig it, bis Jebt iibcr 10 Sit.
6l1acu ubgebalten, obglcid) natllrgt-
maj Die @altptorbeit crit 2lniong3
0e5 ndditen Subrea eintreten miro.
Gle bi9bcrige 1bGtigfeit eritredte ii0
IN Ser Souptlo6e oui boulide glrbei.
ten innerbnlb lm0 auBCrbulb oea
Gbeotera ul0 Der 3uihmlcrbole. 81
muroen brei 3ufabrtSitroBcn 5lum
Ibcoter NIT be6elltenoen Soften filr
@rulOcrluerblungen eriucitcrt ltno
nomentIid) Der EIoB oui Der Siibiei.
te Der 3ul6nucrbole, nli Dem inter
2(n0crent oua aniicngeb6lOe crrid)tet
miro, iebr pergroBert. Wit Der Ser
itcIllng Ger 3etorntioneu linO l6oll
icit WtGr5 OieieS Sobres cine NeIbe
tiidtiACr &rGfte %beid)diti9t. 3oblrels
dc c%inbcimiid)c NGbcrinncn baben
inter Nuiiiht oeo SpieQcitcr9 bcrcit2
cine aroBe 3obl bon ncllcll, Iorbe1s
pr06tigen &oItiimen geiertigt, 2ic
aoiten Der NcuonidufiunQcn unG
GrgGn5uu0en fiir&oitiime ollein luers
oen iib oui ca. 10000 Wtnrf bcluufcn.
| InihliCbcnO an ben @ur0erobcrnum
plroc Elm groBea Atclier iiir photo
1ropbii6e 3rpede eilAcballt. SIN
Eorterrc 0ea 3uI6aucrruums lit cine
llniolitation eingerihtet mor0en oic
ser &eitunQ oeo Grtaur5te@ mtcrs
lteht uno nit elmer aronfenldNucltcr
uno iieben fiir erite Siilic bel LII
| 0~liidSiaQen uuagCbilOetcn Sanit1ta
m1nnern beiebt iein miro, Gunebcn
bcfinoet lid Elm grOBeS &otol iiir Die
6%euermod)c, 5u Der u Munn nbgc-
oronct limo. GbmobI mr bel 1oQeSs
liht uno obne icglid)c fiinitlihc Be
Ieu6tung geipicIt miro, 10 ooB nod
meni6lihem Grnleiicn ieqIihc Sen
crS9efobr oltSgci6lollen iii, limo On6
I'M 3uidouerroum mo uuf Der Bib
ne Sporunten uuQebraht morOel.
gu prm0bncu mare nod, ouB uielc
Sunoerte Don ileiBiqcu @Gnoen tbG-
tig iin0, Dem FoilionaOorf iiir Die
Spicl5cit oeS nddltcn &abreS olld)
duberlif elm c%inloOenoeS II. ld)mlldea
Nusicben 5l ucrletben.
Iie &%ouptroQerL 5uinnmcn nit
i6rcn 0uritcllern nic lie i'm Ncw'
Norter 9iireuu bC9 Noroocutidelt
2lob betnnnt Gegebcu Uerben ulo
Die HeprGicntonten beS 9omite'a Der
ucrYoiiionSipicl limo:
9lnton 2edIner, Erologipreher; &of.
aut, 9boriiibrer, befomt IN 0ieier
&olc id)on aus Dem Sobre 1900; PIN
ton Gang, ais Gbriitua, cbenIolS in
bieier Holle oila Dem Sabre 1900 be-
rcitS betomt; &obonnea, Nlbredt
@irlina Eetru@, Nnoreos Gang; Su-
boS, Sobnm 3mid, onS brittle Mol
Die Holc ipielcno; YilotuS, Sebait.
Bauer, ooS 5lpeite Dial in 0icier Rol.
le, uno enoIid Wuriu Mopr, ais
Mng0oleno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
SGeo. 8. Sicncr & Gu,,
2t7 DIT Baltimore Stratc.

geutidleS unb onOcreS o~lisIGuhi,
iGeS 8elo gefouit mto perFouil.
8eloicnouneen beior8t mad Telitih'
LAMB. Seitrcif, Hu6lauS II. J.. ~.
g9cdiel ~aiiSgeiteat olIi ou@Iduoiide
@anfen. Grpoitbrieic mo 1rauclers
CHEQUES. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Nus benz 4Gtbbanie.

Phi meId)e Gimobmcn ole Stn0t liir
oos &abr 1910 rednen tonntc. -
@elder 9etrua Ourh Die uuges
mcinen Stcuern oufgebruht per
Den muBte. -Arbeiter fSoOcrotion
id)eiut ms @eipenneit geitod)clt
SIT bdbcn.
Sect, uo6oem Die 9uoget-9eb0r0c
nit Den 9erotbunacu iiber Die 9u0-
get @cror0uung 1910 gu Gn0c gcfOms
men lit mo bic Stcuerrote oui 50
icit0cieBt bat. lit Is intereiinnt, 5lt
b0rcn, ullf Wclhc Ginnobn1eH Die
Stuot inn Sabre 1910 SIT rchnen
huttc, uno mie picl Oober - nod Nb-
}uQ otcicr Ginnnbmcn Don Den ae-
mohtcn 8crruilligunacn 49, 0urd) Die
aQQcucine Stcugrrute migcbraht
Wcr0cn mllBtc. gtu6 elmer Don
Stills. z tootcontroIelr 6reemon aus
gcorbeitctcu 3uiommeniteQung be-
lailicn sic @ciunmt= Ginlnbmen Der
StoOt pro 1910 lid aui $i0,584940.-
40, mdbreno Ole Tcrmiaiglrngcn i'm
Budget 1910 inogeIammt $l7,i66,.
216.15 ouSmodIteL 10 0oB 0lio S.
5Sl ,266,75 our6 8eiteucrung gemon.
nen mcrOcn mlBtcn. 9ci elmer
Steuerrote bon 81 mcrNcn Genou
$2525 mebr nl9 Der n0tllge Nctrn9
cr5ieIt.
Inter oen Ginuohmcn pro 1910
icien Die i~olgcnOcn cin5elncu 9etroge
bcion0er3 crm0bnt;
Gritena: 0Wh Spe}inI BcItclles
RUG:
RiiditdnoiGc ztauer in 5iGOt uuo
ztciicrm ami zeimiidien C30cJ,, 406,4so.55
StclCrn dui Uorltdotilbcy SiGelis
ibum S 1900 :. ,.~.:...... O3,d21.l3
Stuteru All Iduoli0cS GtAelibum
2isiern Ia ami s]p9T6aai Scpoiiilcni
0"Gs%c.JJ' - .,.,.......... 15O,G75.0O
2iulen bon StcnCru ........... Ga, OO0. 90
3ucitcna: 2lu2 pcrid)icocncn Gucl-
len:
SplllllulClfGl(CilltH e, ...'.' Pi EUu,uuu' Wv
Heriuuf otr S~tuGBensghtille ..... 100000
Euaruntare .............. 5000. 90
6rlaubniBIhcine fir Gdnppcu.. $500. O0
3nIptition Der Def gIppnrntc
ourd oaa itdottibe Helerds
Times. Sepnrtemcnt -. .....,. 2,7OO.0 90
Geriuuf alien UiateriulS hurd haS
SiaotsN uNenicurA Sepnrtemeni. 10000
Wdrfte -. .............. 1900. 90
g9eriis @ebibreu ............. 33,h00, 90
Nllgemcine qiCen8eH -. ........ 81 10000
SreibuosG ontinifftun ........ 13,7OO.uU
sGononitcn ........ 2G,OUO.OO
iioationeu ,.,,......, 700. 90
SeuCrbeb1roe ............., 2,bOO.O0
9infcn nuf ScpofiieH. .......... 10000. 90
SeiteuiIihe Qrihileqicn Al 800. 90
SunoesqiccnBen g.. ............ 10000. 90
GleftriIdbc Gpmniffon ......... %, 100000
MifInoen .'.,."....'.'' 10000 co
Standardization ............. 1885, 600, 90
ibum .,..... $4,000. 90
SetientIihe Rcrften PicrS ...... 1875, 600. 90
lIcberIhub 1908 ............ $50, 3A6.S9
Vnrf, Sfeucrn ............ 57O,505.7 10
ctudtSsS huIfieuCrn ......... 4S0, 50O. 90
n. I ! . l. + l. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
6rirntbs-G irensen.

3omeS $. Sonmers, %; Carrie
Q. Smith, 81, Npplifont, Sbonlos
Gsner, Nr. 1919, Gunton-Npe.
Sobn &ielen 80, Nr. 2222, W-Str.,
NorOmcit, @uibin9tou; Morp 81.
Welib, 81, @oibiugton.
George $. 8etters, %; Sottie g.
aot), 10. Applitont, 2rou Minnic
&etterS, Nr. %, YoultnepItr.
2ouis SuBlinger, @ittper, 80; S6u
". 9irtbeao, "a. Ipplifont, SoIepb
u. aue6el, 9tr. 1905, NorO-@ apItr.
Senru &. Sonste, %. Ger. 1869,
@orrett.2lpenuc; Gpo 6. &ilgrim %.
GOmoro g. Werb, 30; Rlltb q.
Sous, %. 'NppIifont Sobn aimmit-
tc, 9tr. 1889, 2caoenboQitr.
Sobn $. Seuer, 81; 5ronces %.
Soluorsti 1S. applifont, @iQiom
Z, 6lobertp, Ger. 1904, SbomeSitr.
Sail i'm Inter II d uug3.
q efGngniB i. - hilbert SOIL, Der
Ne9cr, lUeldler inter Der 9lnlduIoi.
Gllng pcrboftet wuroe, ongeblid) oo8
8eb0uOe Nr. 1915, 9reporoitroBc, in
Vrdn0 qeIteft 81 babeL befinoct iid)
iebt inn MISUNDERSTANDING. @ie
bereits beridtet, entlniteten i'm Die
GoronerSgeihlporenen, meld)e om
Witttppf Nbeno in Der noroneitlifen
Eoli5eiitotion cineu Snqueit obbiel.
ten, bon ieoer Sdulo. Nuf Inrotben
oes SiiliS > Stoutsunlunlts Sotone
muroe ieood) Sol, gleid) nad)oem i'm
Coroner Or. 9olbmin entloiien bate,
iuieoer pcrboftet. Yoli5eirifter Sp-
ion belt i'm g~eitern iiir ooS @erfob-
rem oeS Griminolgerid)tS feit. - 9ei
Dem obcnerip1bnten 0ron0e iouoen
3fuei Eerionen Den SIommentob. =
SIN SntcreiIe 0eS en-!
GongreiieS. - %
9oltimorer Gropogonbo.GOmite Y
0en acknowledgements galtimcse
@oibington belt geltern Abeno l.
ben HGumen oeS o8ereins Der aollf.
leittc ult0 Sa~brifanten" cine SiBltna
ob, in Ser HlGne iiir cine ipltemati.
ihe Champagne 5lueds aufbringung
ser ouf Baltimore entinllenocn
S1lfte oe$ 100000 @arantie-8 ono&
beiprod)en fprroen. Gle Mitglieoer
oes Counties iinb bofit 5uperiidtIid).
ooB ole Nilibringuug Der 8onoS III
uniercr Stoot ouf feline ShpieriG,
feitcn ltoBen miro. GS lit iibrigen$
auberoroentlih midtig, ooB 9olti-
more nidt lGnger 5ogert, leine NIB.
iidt oen GongrcB III oielc @egeno slt
bringen, uud) GuBerlif bofumentirt.
3enn peridieoene Stdbte oeS @e-
lterlS BADEN iid) bereits alS eonoioo.
tinncn I'm ben Gonqreb ms 6eIo
aeiteat. ct. 2ouis 3. 9. bot bereit$
einen 8orontie. 5oilo in betrdhtlidcr
Sobc a~nigebraf)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Hptis.
Nsb6rl's rinsiacs Etm0iu.

S%roermann fruut Die uun ms &C.
i~ificrte Nrbeii; pir Senfen aidji Sa'
ran, inns i"lbit sn iubcn, iOnocrn iibcr'
lniien bies nnieren 2ciitnnscu. Seine
Srcppcm bel ms su criteisen. SaHen
Sic i'd uun Inbercn aidt tGaidDen,
Is sicbt mir Gin ein5igcs StbbclsStu
bic nnS oicS beiinbct iidj i'm Earterrc,
@dtcn Sic anf SaS Sans, no nnicr
WGmen anf Sbiren nES Scnitcrn
itebt.
Seine Naenten. Sin Yreis.
gdDtrn Sic anf
-Sebbel'S-
321 Npro.8ag.S IT., uabe Si9b.S TT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Sin Srplt

iii eS immerbin. ooB sur 3eit, no
NI9en ben suten 9iirgern BON 9aIti'
More oos Srintpaiier ~nersGqen, Elm
Griosmittel iibria bleibt IL. 0as beiBt
Steifs Bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
0cloicnomnaen.

Geloienoungen nad 9elitihIono
,lb Seltreif : nnearn iidjer nno
id)nea beiorat. 5, 10 mo 20 Marf.,
iolpie 10 uno 20 aronen.S heine All
ucrfauien.
Sbcu. S. Siener e &c.,
o. Wr. 217, Cit.Waltimure.S Ctr.
Eaiie snr Geiie in's NnsIanb BE.
iorst 6. Hainc, Nr. Alb, CH.yaIti.
moreitraRc, nabe Gmitom Soaie Aos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19

321 Npro.8 Str., uahe Sisb.St TT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Teiepathy TO Mars.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: Swedenborr
In his The Earths In our Solar System Which
Are Called Planets" describes the Inhabitants
OF Mars a. being not only OF superior Intelligence
but also Of q high degree OF spirituality.
II this Is true II would seem rational 10 suppose
that they must be unusually susceptible TO
psychic Influences; and since space and time are
no barrier to thought, It might be a good plan
10 have published throughout the world the date
and hour when the experiment IL TO be made,
with the request that at that particular time as
many as possible Of the Inhabitants Of this earth
direct their thoughts to the inhabitants OF Mars,
with the purpose Of urging them to give attention
TO what Is going on here. This telepathic i'm
pulse from millions OF minds on this earth would
perhaps have the desired effect.
Swedenborg clearly stated what Is nov generally
accepted As being extremely probable: that ther,
are inhabitants on Mars: that they are lnteIll
gent beings, of much the same nature as our.
selves; that they are superior TO US in psychic
development. and that they are susceptible Ia
the same physical influences. There would tn "a
seem TO be good grounds for the idea that, grant.
Ing the possibility Of producing q ignaIllng ap
paratus Of surnciently great dimensions to be
made use OF In connection with the teiepsshIc
scheme above outlined. communication could
ultimately be established. ENnH PrcIHARuT.
lsLlSofoS. Mass, May l. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
We See Ourselves.

To THE Editor or II UH-Sf In an article
this morning entitled "Intoxicatton for Revenue
Only" you shock the moral good sense of many
Of your best readers. and I am surprised that Q
paper of TIE SUNS standing should print such an
article. The fact that a manufactures OF tumbiers
failed Is the only reason given for such
as the following: 1T Is tragic TO behold a once
nourishing business perishlng from lack OF pro.
lection" As II II was uncommon for . manufac.
turer To- fail. when statistics show that about 90
per cent. Of men engaging in business make .
failure Of II. One might infer that you were .
stakeholder In this defunct concern.
And then you write some nonsense about the
Wages Of Sin" and choosing between the imam.
cial ruin Of this great nation and the failure Of
race suicide eliminate all hope Of the future by
the era Of prohibition Is at hand Where do you
get your information when such . prophet
shall with the voice Of authority call to his fell ow
men 10 follow him to the bar as . patriotic duty
tof course you mean . prophet OF SATAN then
and then only industry will flourish again."
Worst Of all. TO return 10 vice, TO direct reluctant
feet toward long forgotten paths. will be a hard
task" and only that overwhelming sense Of patri-
otism can avail TO save the situation and but
between rum and ruin there Ia obviously no
choice" National bankruptcy 10 a certainty II
q change docs not come at once"
In the face Of the existing conditions, you are
surely a calamity bowler. II all sounds Ike the
writing OF a man paid BY the liquor dealers and
saloon keepers 10 call a halt on the temperance
wave that Is sweeping over the country.
NEW YORK, May s. d. n. QUAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

sane seemed to have lost their senses
and men ordinarily brave became arrant
political towards.
This is the plain truth OF a very
discreditable chapter in our political
history. To compel the carriers to sell
their properties, some of which they had
purchased and owned before there was
a mile Of railroad in the United States,
the law literally provided for a COM
plete and destructive embargo upon
interstate commerce unless the railroad
carriers would involve their stockhold-
ers and bondholders in inevitable losses
by throwing upon the market vast
coal fields for which no adequate pur-
chaser could possibly have been OBJ
tanned. 1t is impossible to read the
debates which preceded the adoption Of
the Elkins amendment without perceiv-
ing the complete absence in them Of
reasonableness, moderation or ordinary
sanity.
Under these circumstances, and hav-
ink. due regard to the spirit Of the times,
We feel that there was some justification
for the opinions of the Circuit Court
and the numerous distinguished counsel
that Congress meant literally what it
said; nevertheless we congratulate the
successful counsel of the Delaware and
Hudson Company, who alone urged the
contrary contention, which the Supreme
Court to the great relief Of the country
has now unanimously sustained.
The Russian Government has been
characterized as "a despotism tempered
by assassination" Democracy is apt to
become a despotism; but in this country
it is happily tempered by constitutional
limitations and by the no less potent
power of judicial construction. The
present happy escape from incalculable
mischief is an illustration Of this fact.
The Supreme Court by its charitable
assumption that a Rooseveltian Con-
gress meant to be reasonable has
averted a real peril.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
The Trek of Alfonso.

The young monarch who sits occa-
sionally on the historic throne Of Spain
has shown himself to be a volatile and
blithe spirit, fully alive to the joys OF
existence and not overburdened by the
u~neasiness which lies down at night be-
side a crowned head, but he has Of late
exhibited tendencies which may ocoa-
sion grave concer among the older and
more sedate courtiers Of his cabinet.
Whether he has been reading the "Prin-
cipe' of MACHIAvELLL and gaining
therefrom the conviction that the chief
business OF a monarch is the study Of
war, or the American newspapers, &C
quiring from them insight into the true
versatility of a genuine ruler, he has
at any rate suddenly developed a PEN
chant for the great military trek which
may well excite apprehension in the
mind Of the German Kaiser and in that
Of him who slayeth the lion with the
jawbone of the special correspondent.
1t is credibly stated that this young
King departed on foot from Madrid
at the stroke of midnight, walked five
miles to a military encampment, sur
prised a force of his own mep, turned
them out, took personal command, put
the troops through a series Of tactical
stunts called maneuvres, and then
walked back into Madrid, having done
all that and eighteen miles heel and toe,
and arriving in perfect condition.
There is something about this per-
formance which seems to offer the chal-
lenge of direct comparison with certain
doings OF the German Kaiser as far from
home as T%empelhofer Field, and Of GER
tain equestrian performances, usually
in rainy weather, of him who shooteth
but once. Whether the comparison was
offered intentionally or not, the action
betrays a dangerous tendency on the
part OF the young monarch, and this
danger is not at all lessened by the
fact that, like neither Of the other
potentates, he proceeded not in the
figure Of the portentous man on horse
back, but as a king capable Of both
standing and walking on his own feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

1t is surprising that the Japanese, who
are thorough in 30 many things, should
neglect to eliminate the mosquito pest
from their lives. What an immense
difference 1t would make in a Japanese
summer says the japan Mail, III
there we're no mosquitoes! Half the
sting would be taken out OF the heat.
Yokohama ought to be a tolerable place
for making the experiment. But there
is a difficulty: Lovers Of gardens could
scarcely be induced to put kerosene into
their ponds. killing the gold fish simultane-
ously with the mosquitoes.' Areason char
acteristio Of a people who would rather let
a beautiful thing live than kill q thing that
merely fortunes them physically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

hension by the authorities, who actec
with c~ommendable activity and zeal
1t might cool Ex-Governor ORMsBEE'f
martial ardor II he were to read the
opinion OF Mr.. Justice SMITH Of Mon
treal, who reviewed the facts in the
case, construed the Ashburton extra
dition treaty, and discharged the pris-
oners. Mr.. Justice SMITH held that
the acts of Lieutenant YOUNG do not
fall within the purview OF ordinary
criminal law but within that branch
Of international law which treats Of
the laws of war;"
The st. Adams committee in charge
of the celebration has paid its respects
to the scandalized professionals, and par
ticularly to Ex-Governor ORMsBEE, tell
ing that overweight gentleman that he
was not justified in melting by his prom
inent example the patriotic sentiment Of
Vermont to a wrong impression OF the
affair." Perhaps Colonel YOUNG, who
since the war has become a distinguished
and honored citizen of Kentucky, publ
cist, historian, churchman and officer
OF many benevolent societies, would
convince even Ex-Governor ORMsBEE
that he was not as black as he was
painted if he spoke to the citizens Of
st. Adams and their guests, but rather
than any dissension among the
brave veterans Of Vermont he has con-
siderately and In the best of taste with
drawn his acceptance. The incident,
however, has not been in vain. The
hospitality and good ems Of the great
body Of Vermont people have been
emphasized, and others may have
learned the lesson Of maghanimity and
realized that the wal is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Unnecessary Friction.

Why should a tariff debate olsen
gage such heat and irritation as famed
between MIR. ALDRIcH and Mr.. DoLL1vER
in the Senate Tuesday? There is excuse
for Mr.. ALpRIcH, who has the burden
of understanding the tariff schedules,
% far as mortal man al understand
them, and Of salts flying, so far as it
is possible to satisfy, the modest but
firm demands of the protected. But
Mr.. DoLLIvER. who was only making a
speech, who knows in a general way
how and for whom tariffs are built, and
whose smiling good nature used to be
notable, how shall he be excused? II he
were talking on some subject of living
interest, the French spoliation claims
or the Yazoo frauds, for example, his
excitement might be pardonable, but
q tariff speech, made to be made, re-
peating, no matter on which side, the
ancient arghments-why these tears at
the grave Of HECUBA?
On the other hand Mr.. ALDRICH seems
to have resented statements which are
generally believed and must be true in
effect. If the cotton and woollen sched-
ules are not made by the cotton and
woollen manufacturers, with the aid Of
a corps Of adopts and expert mystifiers,
they are certainly made for them, and
for nobody else. The same must be
true of other schedules. The few get
the protection. The many pay for it,;
and they pay for it without much pro-
test. The high protection theory is
that the foreigner pays, we believe, but
that is a subtle doctrine. The secret OF
protection is that the consumer is MIXED
without knowing it. Cotton and wool
manufacture not being Iowa industries,
Senator DoLLIyER has very severe and
virtuous ideas about them. The eco
nomic opinions of a Senator or Repre-
sentative depend upon and change with
the demands" Of his State industries.
Since the country, and more and more
Of II, wants protection, why cannot
legislators agree upon certain conven-
tions to be preserved in a tariff de
bate? For instance, importers are
suspicious and dangerous persons. AS
sertions made by them must be be-
Iieved; assertions made by protected,
and therefore sacred, characters must
be taken as proofs OF Holy Writ. Any
body who wants to take n single peg
out of the tariff ark is a free trader.
Ireland was ruined by free trade. We
don't know why there should be a tariff
debate" since nobody says anything
new in it and nobody pays any atten-
ton to what is said. Why then do the
debaters get excited?