davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25

@clunhc Elm 2 d) Wo6cn-
lircid1, - To!i6iit Goieu BON, bit
,id)cn GiItrift bate NCltcrn 81 iriiber
Morgcilitunbc 0clcgellhcit. 5ruci
Wi1nner, mcld)e iid) oil baltimore. II.
W~olfeitroBc nod olcn Hegelu Der
altnir perpriigelten, 5l p~crhaltcn.
Seine N%rreitnuien obcr bliltcr ShlpB
unb Hieael SIT lonocrL gelung tim
aid,t, gls CT nit Den 5lUci Wto!t-
ncrll md, Dem nod)Itcn MclOrfnItcn
fam, Iieb or cinen oerlclhcn los, nm
ben Sdliiliel iiir ocll Wtelocfa''cil
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fiihltc lid Der @etrciicnnc frci, al"
CT Sll Lauren begonlL 10 'dllell i'm
icii,e Seine trllgcn. Guiep crllld)ie
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cit. bis or 5uriltfGlnme, uio nobm
oGnn Die Trriolgiulg ocs Tlildtllng5
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tielten biciel1 IN ieil,enl eiligen Sdllf
nid,t oui. Gus Griolgloie ieiner Sogo
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heitrafte aeiiern i'm oiilihen Sto.
tionsbauie sen % SSabre olten 3bo.
mas Snnlcs ulo bell 30 Sabre olteu
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
THE UNREASONABLE DELAYS
OF THE COURTS.

BY inference, Justice David J. Brewer
has indicted the lower courts of this
country of unnecessary delay of liti-
egation and the exaltation OF the tech
nicalities Of procedure over substantial
justice.
The indictment came IN the course of
IA remarkable statement made in Nil
waukee last Thursday. He said:
Much criticism is made today of the
courts, their delays and cost of
liquidation. No Judge ought 10 object
TO any honest and fair criticism. II is
undoubtedly true that there is a cum
bersOmeneSs in OUr legal procedure
which has resulted in great delays,
much expense and sometimes in
justice, and there is no duty more
bench than to do what they can to
simplify matters and put teChnicalities
out of the way and see to it that sub
stanual justice is administered. No
one appreciates this any more fully
than do the judges of our higher
courts, and vet it must be confessed
that some of them are responsible for
not a little of the delay.
Our present President. having had
experience as Solicitor General and
as a judge Of one of our higher Fed
eral courts, viii, 1 am sure, give
much attention to the subject, and
we may hope that as far as the
national judiciary system is con-
ceTned his Administrator VIII be pro-
ductive of great and beneficial results
and while the nation can not legislate
for the States in that respect yet the
example set by the nation / have no
doubt, viii be largely followed by the
States.
The medical profession, and particu-
larry the branch of surgery, is passing
through a revolution against the
dogmas of the ages. Theology is alive
and vivid with promise. Inquiries into
the twilight zones aof mentality and
the spirit are being made unhesitatingly
by some of the most advanced thinkers
of the time.
1t is fitting that those who practice
law should abandon the Doggy mazes
in which cases and worthy itigants
have been lost and should take cross
cuts through open fields
It is cheering to know that President
Taft viii champion the reform outlined
by Justice Brewer. This means much
for the people.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
PENSIONS URGED
FOR AGED CLERKS
Representative Austin Of
Texas Introduces Bill-Re-
ferred 10 Committee.

Representative Austin Of Tennessee
has introduced a bill for the retirement
OF aged OF disabled employees In the civil
service of the United States. II has
been referred TO the House Committee
on Reform In the Civil Service.
The bill is likely TO attract much at
teption the coming regular session. 1t
provides for the establishment i'm the
departments and in the independent
Government offices boards Of retirement
of not less than five members. 10 serve
without pay and to be selected from
among the officers and employees of such
departments and offices and to consider
and report upon all cases comprehend
ing the retirement of employees in the
civil service Of the Government.
II IS provided that in every case
where, upon the recommendation 0f the
retirement board, an empioye h8, been
retired he shall be entitled TO receive
until death, resignation, or removal
compensation at the rate of 90 per cent
Of what he was receiving immediately
before be left active service. 1t is pro-
vided that any person In the retired
service shall be subject TO dismissal
therefrom, with loss Of pay, the same
as persons in the active service
according to the bill, the dement's are
70 extend 10 persons in the p0stofhces,
railway mail service. ruTUal free de-
livery service, In the custom houses
and other bTsr ches of the classified
service outside OF the District Of Column
Tia.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
FACES FIGHT
ON ANCIENT CHARGES
Political Enemies Now in Control of Affairs In South
Carolina and Are Making Accusations Incident
to Senator'S Dspensay Scheme.

connection with its administration. Half
dozen Of the men who were close to
Governor Tillman have been mare the
objects Of direct charges. and are 20 be
tried the coming autumn or winter. TIL
man has been greatly concerned about
poilttcai OrBantza ton has, in large meas
ure, crumbled away, and his enemies
are determined TO make the most OF the
opportunity 10 do him as much damage
as possible
A Fighter Anyway.
Tillman is a fighter always, and re is
getting ready TO make things interest
ing for his enemies. He has recently.
1t is stated. visited cities in which he
used to buy large quantities of liquors
for the State dispensary, IN the effort
TO gather up. it is supposed. the evi-
dence necessary to make a clear case
Tor himself and il possible for his as
sociates.
The evidence, after q number Of years,
IS naturally hard for either side to get
at. The coming contest over the efforts
to convict some Of the officials OF the
dispenSary system viii be watched with
keen2st interest all over the South, and
II nay have most important effect on
the political future OF South Carolina.
Those closest to Tillman and Eaosf Ia
miliar with the details Of his career
have no doubt that for himself ne will
secure the most complete vindication or
any charges. They are mainly con-
cerned about the possibility that there
may be developments to the discredit
OF his administration. Charges Of re-
bates and private profits to public serv-
ants have especially entered into the
affair
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

spots. The case most familiar to
Americans is that of the regeneration
OF the Panama canal zone, known ira
ditionally as the greatest plague spot
in the Americas, now established as
one of the most salubricus regions un-
der the American flag. Intelligence.
science, sense, have accomplished this.
They will accomplish it for vast and
fertile regions throughout the tropics,
which one day viii be laid under con
tribution fer the production of a vast
share OF the food stuffs of the world
They viii bring up lumber, minerals,
metals, fruits, fabrics. and, in short,
everything the temperate zones can pro
duce, and vastly more. They viii begin
to produce whenever the pressure of
high prices forces their activity; and
apparently that day is not now very
far distant.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Capital Tales

= VERYONE acknowledges that SEN
= atOr Murray Crane is a pacificator,
but there are those who perceive
that he was not exactly the man to Sc
lect to do the job of pacihcation on this
matter of free hides The Rocky noun
tain Senator'S are fully aware that SEN
ator Cranes interests all lie in the di-
rection of free hides, that Massachu-
sets wants free hides, and that when
Senator Crane is pulling a Senator into
a dark corner and whispering to him
to be good, he is helping along the very
cause that is of prime Importance to
his State.
On this account, some Of the Senators
who are opposed 10 free hides get mad
a { the very thought OF having Senator
Crane trying to soothe them down and
get them into line for free hides con-
ference report Then again, they are
telling a story in duty-on-hides circles
to the effect that Senator Lodge tact
fully told some Of the Western Senators
they would do well to take free hides,
lest they get something worse and find
the WOODEN schedule pried open.
OF course. this was calming and quiet
ing to Senators like Warren, Clark, Car
ter, and Hepburn. When they heard IL
they let their tempers fly up and strike
the ceiling, and there's no telling when
they viii become composed. IL Is we'll
known that there are no two men tn
the Senate who are more deeply delight
ed at the prospect of free hides than
Senators Crane and Lodge
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
COAST ARTILLERY
SEEKS MURDERERS
Connecticut Fruit Farmer
Believed to Have Been
Slain for Revenge.

DANBURY, Conn, July 2S.-The en-
tire Eighth Company of Coast Artillery
has been ordered out today TO search
for the nurderers OF Giovanni Zarcone.
Italian fruit farmer. who was shot TO
death from ambush near his home last
night.
Hundreds of men have been engaged
in the unsuccessful search for the STAY
ers, who are believed to have escaped
TO New York. Several Italian detsc-
tives have been engaged to assist in
the search.
All circumstances point 70 the murder
ss Black Hand outrage. ZarcOne's
son. who ran out of the house at the
sound OF the shots. swears. he saw sew
en- men running away. Fifteen shots
We're heard
It isSbelieved Zarcone was engaged IN
the Black Hand" himself He was ar
rested Ia connection with the famous
barrel murder but was released for
want Of evidence. It IS believed ne in
Cured the enmity Of the organization
and was slain for revenge.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
MISS pAuLINE HOCHEISEN
IS WE'D TODAY At
NOON.

improved. and that as soon as possible
she will be removed to Stoneleigh Court
+
carter-Hilyard.
The marriage of Miss Metallic p Car
ter to Harold G. Hilyard. of Relleville,
Ill. took place this morning at 10
o'clock in the Mt. Pleasant COngrega-
tlonal Church, the Rev. j. Russell Yer
krycke officiating In the presence of a
nall gathering Of relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Hilyard left Washington
shortly after the ceremony for their
wedding trip. and their future home
In Belleville
The third secretary of the French en-
bassy. II. de Salignac Fenelon, VINO
mas recently been transferred from
China to Washington, arrived in WASH
ngton Monday. He will accompany
the charge daffaires and the members
headquarters on the Massachusetts
North Shore in a few days
s.
Harry and irwin Hollander entertain
ed a few friends on an all-day outing
yesterday on their beautitully-equipped
launch, The Blanche II.
In the party were Herman Hollander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hollander. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel j. Steinberger. Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles Flesher, Miss Nellie
Behrend, Miss Amilie Hollander, Miss
Blanche Hollander, and Adolph Kuntz.
&
Miss Belle Goldman left. Monday, for
two weeks yisit to friends in Chicago.
=
Mrs. Leo Stiefel, OF New York is the
guest Of her parents, Fir and Mrs
Henry Franc.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. A Bser and daughter,
Jeanette, are spending a few weeks in
the Catskill mountains.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood, Of 1926
Eighth street, are spending a few days
al Colonial Beach
Miss Bessie Kern, of Norfolk, Va, is
spending a few days in the city with
friends.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers have re-
turned home. after visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ball, Of Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs Alex Hofheimer. of Norfolk,
Va, who haz been visiting relatives
in the city, mas returned home.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
HAS NEW FORMULA
TO MAKE DIAMONDS
Academy of Sciences Seriously IN
vestigating Claim of Vicomte
de Boismenu.

PARIS, July 2S.-Desp ite the recent
expose of Henri Lemoine. the fake dla-
mOnd manufacture. who is now serving
term in prison for his frauds, the
Academy Of Sciences is seriously inves-
tigating the claims Of Vicomte de B6is-
menu, who has submitted 10 Il a pack
age Of manufactured diamonds.
The academy is about ready TO pro
nOunCe the stones real diamonds and
the only question yet 10 be determined
is whether by de BOismenu's new meth
Cd or formula the making OF diamonds
is commercially feasible.
De Boismenu held back his formula
for months, waiting for the scandal
that connected itself with Lemoine %
blow over
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

A sensational story came out Of South
Carolina a day or two ago that Senator
TIllman was dangerously i'll at MS home
and that in view OF generally falling
strength for some time past ne might
resign from the Senate. Investigation
developed that Senator Tillman was not
at his home, but was in Cincinnati on
business II was denied that there had
been any especial change IN his health.
which, however, has been far from
good for more than a year
But incident to this story another has
developed which has a decided interest
for the admirers Of the vigorous Caro-
man political regime is in bad way
in South Carolina, and that a general
investigation, by decidedly unfriendly
people, is be'ng made into the conduct
of the famous liquor dispensary system
which Tillmau established. This inves-
LEGATION is giving real worry to the
Senator and to his SUP D0rters.
Tiuman was a farmer until, in 1880,
be was elected governor on a platform
demanding better educational facilities
for the State. He became at once more
famous for his bitter autagonism to the
negro than Tor anything else; but he
carried out his educational program,
and ia addition forced through the Leg
islatUre mis- dispensary law, under which
the St1te entered the liquor business
mon0polized il, bought and sold all the
liquors for the State, decided when and
where dispensaries should be operated.
1t was one of the biggest experiments
ever made in such an enterprise. and
people from all over the world studied
Il with the greatest attention and in
faraer
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
TROPICS AND THE WORLDS
FOOD SUPPLY.

It may be set down rs an easily de-
feasible proposition, if indeed it shall
not be taken as conclusive, that the
practical monopoly of the worlds sup
ply of two great agricultural staples is
the basis of the commercial greatness
and independence of the United States.
These are cotton and corn.
Cotton has been the subject of expert
mentation in all parts of the world.
Africa, India, South America, have all
appeared at times as possible serious
competitors of the American cotton
belt. Yet in spite of all effort the
strange monopoly becomes more firmly
established in the United States. The
world comes to us for most of its cot
ton. as it goes to Brazil for most of its
coffee
Corn is to agriculture in the North
what cotton Is in the South the main
stay and backbone of the business. Corn
means meat, and the control Of the corn
area gives this country domination Of
the meat industry There has been talk
of possible Australian and Argentine
competition injuring our meat market;
but although Argentina produces more
and more meat, the fact remains that
our cwn supply is still so far inadequate
to demands upon it that prices steadily
advance, and meat more and more be-
comes a luxury to great numbers of
people.
Thus is presented the spectacle of
foods everywhere becoming more and
more expensive, despite the fact that
the worlds arabic area is in very small
part brought into production Siberia,
it has been repeatedly declared will
one day be so great a wheat ield that
the wheat area Of the North American
continent will look like a truck patch.
Africa will produce the worlds cotton
some day. The tropics. with their
luxuriant fertility, viii contribute with
such bounty that there can be no ex-
cuse for concern about impending short
age Of agricultural staples.
This, at any rate, is the assurance
which has been constantly held out.
But it does not tally with the facts.
The tropics keep right on buying more
food supplies from the temperate
zones, than they sell in exchange. How
long will it continue thus? If this is
always to be the rule, then the tropics
may never be expected to develop as
the seat Of great peoples or the habitat
Of the highest civilization.
In all probability, however, a not
distant generation will see such an in
yasion Of the tropics by Occidental
peoples as will compare with the great
historic migrations Of the race. For it
is now well enough established that the
tropics can be inhabited by Europeans.
that by proper care and sanitation
/ they are made healthy and comfortable
and that the races from the Northern
chimes can perform physical labor. un-
der proper conditions, and turn the
richness OF tropic soil and climate into
the most magnificent output of neces.
saries and Injuries.
The ancient theory that white people
could not live and work in the tropics
lis being broken down IN a good many
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

had, a total of Y per cent for these
purposes alone. But % per cent of the
revenues remained to meet all other
demands upon the Federal Govern
ment."
With these figures in front of it does
the country desire to launch itself into
la project which viii cost millions upon
millions of dollars? We are of the
opinion that with proper regulations
within the individual States, and with
cooperation between the States, it
viii not be necessary to throw the en-
tire burden upon the Federal Govern
ment
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Trust COMPANY
GETS BIG ASSETS
Pittsburg Corporation Also Author
lied 10 Transact Life and Health
Insurance Business.
insurance Business

ALBANY, y. Y, July 8.-FoIlowing
the action Of Attorney General O'dalley
in approving the charter OF the Pitts
burg Life and Trust Company, State
superintent Of Insurance Hotchkiss to-
day authorized the company to trans
act a life and health insurance bust
ness in this State
AT the same time the department re-
linquished control of the Washington
Life, which has been absorbed by the
company and turns over Sl90O00O0 Of
assets which it administered for four
months AT a cost Of about 81 800
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Tillman Not Accused.

1t is commonly said. nowadays. that
Senator Tillman has never been accused,
even by his worst enemy. of dishonesty.
South Carolina people. remembering the
bitterness that befogSei the dispensary
experiment. smile at that suggestion.
In fact, Tlllman was under the most
direct and hostile criticism. reaching to
his personal and official integrity from
the day the dispensary was established.
1t was the easier to assau him because
he took profound personal interest in
the scheme, and personally administered
it, He bought the liquors. hired the
help, and permitted no detail 70 escape
his attention.
In such a vast cOmpleXity Of business,
his enemies found plenty of opportunity
20 maks attacks on him, ana they over
looked none. But Tillmau was triumph
antIy reelected, and then he swept the
State for the Senate. and has been three
times elected.
Meantime however, the dispensary
system has collapsed, the State has
fallen into control Of its opponents. ana
IL has been abolished Just recently
the opposition has been determiuedIy
trying to stir up the ancient accusations
against TiIlmau and his Iieutenants. in
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
LEAVES S55O,0OO ESTATE.

MINEOLA, /. l., July 2s.-The will Of
Robert J. Wright. charities commission
or under Mayor Strong. was fled in
the surrogate's office here yesterday.
Mr. Wright left an estate estimated
al $4,000. He died at Rockville Center,
July g. leaving three boys and four
girls. To Harry p, an elder son. $40. 900
is set aside in trust for life to revert 10
the residuaTy estate at death The
residUaTy goes To Mary ;. Wright, the
widow, unless she marries In that
event. or Of death. the whole estate Is
divided among the children
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
For Goodness Sake--Dont!

youre grit
may bat they like ERITE"
Donttl to worry
clothes shy his LEROY v K
o keep your word.
SALIE
be
f f. TlMAiEL, 1901 C
Don't roube-h hunting FIX
Don'tfo
Don't try 1eepco menat ouet time HvK
Don't 70 baseball JACK HEALY
Don't pass acquaintance speaking wJR
nt Jet young lady you because she breaks an en-
eaeenent with another
rats" ladies' the theaer picture
they are bad as Widow H. O,DwYER
tina tr5o
onceaIa storInb merely anne Fashion
T. C. TURNARY.
the bush-peope bird ING
meet huveso some hobby or
it,h
donor poodnes
sake-DONT"
In fayore aDontv an nost-
earda an Editor7
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
PROGRAM

March. THE Roll Of Honor"
Clement
Overture, "Abu Hassan". Won Weber
Lovers Duet from 'Pierrot & Pier
TeLte Gees. ..........---...-.B urgmen
Grand Selection. 'Hoffman's Love
Iaies' -....................O ffenbach
An Oriental Scene, I'm the Soudan,
Sebek
Excerpts from "A Greek Slave"
Jones
Waltz Suite, My Lady Laughter"
Blake
Finale, 'Iroquois'' m...-....... Weldon
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
SAVED BY LIFEGUARDs.

WILDWOOD, July &.-James Capron,
Theater, and John r. Dugan of PhHa-
deiphia. were rescued from the surf this
morning by Lifeguards Hoover. Delker
and Grunninger, Both were exhausted.
A swift undeTtOW accounted for their
being washed out 10 sea.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Will Be Magnanimous.

Representative Crumpacker of In
diana, who is a member of the Ways
and Means Committee, was asked how
much time the Democrats would be al
lowed in the House TO discuss the tariff
bill when It came from conference.
Wv hen lie Wilson bin was reported
out Of conference" said Judge Crum-
packer these ia charge OF it allowed
twenty minutes of discussion on one
side and twenty on the other They
rushed the thing right through without
any regard 10 the wishes OF the oppesi-
ton. But the Republicans won do
that. They'll be magnanimOus. sup
pose they'll allow thirty minutes Of de
bate on each side
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
ROBINS BEST SQUIRREL

YORK. Pa. July 2S.-SeveraI robins
giving battle TO a red squirrel that was
stealing eggs from a nest presented a
spectacle AT BrillhaBts Station Monday
evening. They chased the squirrel up
and down six apple trees until 1t finally
sought shelter ia e. grounding hole