davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
SIN trautenT amilicn &reise 4
@ciic Sprnhc.

Slid unb 3ufriebenbcit.
Ste lpobncn nilnmcr pcit.
Iidlt @roBes MIR gifts st
polIbringcn.
0ns 9eben bdngt on tlcincn
Singen;
dag nod 10 nrn1 Sein
Werf Dir ifcincn;
gtiir INNER treu, nur trclr
I'M &lciueu!
Gar i6tper iinb oft 5u
trdaen
Die fleinen Slagen,
unb i6tper oft Al perz
rthten
Sic fleinen Yflihtcn -
Sod lolh' Elm titles
Sclbent6um
SIT zines 8eibes bohiter
Hubml
~@enieBe, mas Dir 0ott
beIhieoen.
Gutbcbre frob. mas Su
nidt bait;
Gin jeber Stnnb bat ieinen
Srieben,
Gin lcoer Stano bat feline
Salt."
X \: &
~Hi6t gum gisent6um eez
geben
Warb uns unlr'er &inber
8ut;
Sur bonn Simmel tparo's
gelieben
SaB gu ibrem Slid mir
Ieben
llnb lie in getreucr Sut
Hdbren, pflegen unb err
Siebeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
- - -
Die bl. 5aitenseit

semabnt uns baran. Bulge 5ll t6in fir
nnlere pielen Serseben, NIT Der mir
unlere Seelc ta9tdsIih belaiten. ges
oenfet, Der 8erehte idllt iieben Mal
am Gage. bas meint in anoeren
8orten ebr oft. Wic Idbper
unb ipie piele iinb Nun crit uniere
Siinben? = Senfen mir baran in
oieier bl. 3eit uno tbun mir 8uBe,
inoem mir uns abbrud tbun an
Vile NJ. mas ms lieb lit. @eben
mir aud Mlmoieu, tpenn es uns burdl
ldtpere Irbeit, Ilter, II. 7. no., IL NJ
M o gli6 fem ioate, gu fniten, ms
Der ilbIiben Sleiihipeiien 5l ents
balten. geionbers aber beten mir
uuo lpobnen mir DEN ipe5ielen ans
onften bel. lpelhe Die Stride in Der
Salten3eit 81 unierm Seile auses
oronct bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
MnS nnierer Mappc.

(Spe5ica iiir bieie 3eitung.)
Sn lester Nlmmcr tbeiltcn mir nit.
baB Der @iirgcrmciiter Der Stnbt 0uz
gembnrg Sr. Windeu, hcmiiliert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Sum Nnhocnfen.

8er forpcrt Die ltntcroriiduna relis
glider @cnplicnidaiten? - Sic &itz
9lieoer Der gcbeimen 8eIeaihaften.
@er perbeiBt Nbbilic faesen ole
llebcl Der menihlihen 8cicaihaft? -
Sieleniacn. welhe 3nietraht inter
oas Bolt idcn. unb Bic Die Irbcitcrs
tlnile gegen bic alaile Der 8cihen
aufbeecn.
Sas Bette lit. bas sesenm6rtiec Sos
tilr pas ansenebmitc an balten. benn
Ihnel lit Die oft nur perfanntc @cacns
part fiir im,n,er oa6in unp lit an elmer
mic 3uriid5uerlan9enbcn @ergangens
belt 9e%ipprpen.
Ils Intlport auf cine Mn5eigc, in
ipcld,er geiagt purbe, .ienbct 25 cts.
nnD mir iagcn Dir mie Sm IdDu 6lciz
ben %tannit", erbielt fiirSlih cine iungc
Dame folgenben Hatb fir ibr @clb:
r@eborhe 9eincr Mmttcr uno blci6r
Ibenos 5u 9auie." Sebr pa5r!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09

Ils ~piirbiger" Shlub brinaen mir
bier audi nod cin Stem" iiber Die
lurcmbur9iiden ShurSfcll : Sriiocr.
Steielben baben ndmlih III Der 10 bod,
cipililirten 5auptitaot cinen SET
d, enperbrennnngs : Serein
acbileet. Ter Toritanb bicics Vereins
fir bas lauicnec Sabr beitebt. laut
Der .Suocpeuoaucc" aus f~placnpcn
Serrcn: Artbur Sepbcn. 8edltss
aiupalt. Yrdiibent; 9anbenfelb.
@tlembahn Viii it t. Gefrez
tar; Tffenbeim. @tienbabns
Niiiitent. &aliicrer; Sic SO. Or.
Sond. Citations g ernAe r
Sund. @bseorSneter @. 6apicr uuo
Snsenielr Cana funaieren ais 9eis
libtrne. @rftdren @nf jene acz
iperrten StcIcn paS!?l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09

Uiiu iGtNen pcS SQcQternudcS lelpl1.
@s lit elm ergreiienbcs Srnma trener
&inbeslicbc, bnrhWebt ppn ed,tcm
lnremburser Intriptismns, seiuiir5t
nit fcrnigem nno s~einnocm Suunur
UNI nit sum SerSen %sebcnoen &C.
iangseinlasci. Im ShluB eridoll
Elm niht enoenmouenber Ippldus.
Gem Iitor. 6ru. u. 8urfen, pclder
Die 0oriteuung nit leincr @c9euipnrt
becbrte. lpurbe ein Sprbeerfran3 ourd)
ben ipmpatbiid,en Yrdiibenteu Der &C.
icaihait iiberreiht. Scr Iutor pauftc
ber3lif mir Die %impropiiierte Spaticn
uub bat Die @eieaihaft, tbunlidit mitz
5upirfen. 5ur S6rbcrltng Der . II
ldnbsIiebe uno Der Wuttcrs
Oh c. (ySir babeu onS obige
S9cateritiid g%cleien. @s mus aeidat
merben. baB Serr Barrier BARN lpirfa
lib Elm chtcs %oIfS il ii If ge>
ihaficn bat. bnS anf ieber luremburs
ailthcn @~creinsbiibne nufgeiiibrt 81
nerbcn pcroicnt. @s liegt 10 Elm
cdoter friiher 3ua cinfnher Bolts
poetic IN Dem Stiid, bds 3u 6er6en
aebt. Sr. @arfer peroicut ols
l%lrenlburger Tplf5s uub Sialeftz
Sihter. Nuerfennung unb Iuimnns
terina. - Sic Heb.)
Ghtcrnad d., 3. Scbr. @eitcrn
fam Der @rbciter Wntb. Shnb in ans
getruntcnem 3uiranbc uad &auie.
lhlug Habau. miBbanoelte leincn
@rubcr. pab bicicr erbeblif am Gopfe
perlebt purbc unb sertriimmcrte Ole
2ampe uno mebrere 6cniterl6eiben.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
CORBE 7 7 IS
No TRAINER
But He Will Train Jim
Jeffries for the
Big Fight

Chicago, Dec. 27-]amos j. Corbett
protests against being dubbed a train
CT for JeffricS in the lattcr's cham
said last night:
The impression seems to have
spread that [ am going TO turn train
er. This. IN all that the term implies.
is unjust 10 me. I have gone too far
in theatrical work to step back into
active paid work connected with the
prize ring.
But Il is just as true that I am
going into training myself at once
this week-so that l can get into the
proper condition 10 give Jefrics the
boxing that he needs
These are facts: | was ip London
when Jehries jumped down from
Carlsbad and asked me how much
money | would take to train him for
the coming battle. I replied that
there was not enough money III circu-
latlon for that
But. | added that | would gladly
drop everything and go with him as
q friend, absolutely without consider
alton. wherever he goes for the last
forty days before his fight: that
would be In his corner at the battle
and that I would give him all / have
Of advantage toward victory.
II feel that with the proper aid and
advice, JeHrles can make the weight
and condition and my prophecy Is
that, if nothing untowards intervenes,
he Will defeat Johnson
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
GIRL s TOLE
A T OR 7 UNE
Robbed Her Own ather
to Get Money to Buy
a Husband

Chicago. Dec. 27-An unusual story
was outlined in the criminal court here
today in the opening statement In the
trial of eight Italians who are accused
OF conspiring with crippled seventeen
year-old AnGellne Schiavone TO rob
hor father, an Italian banker In his
argument. Assistant States Attorney
Fleming told the jury that Francisco
Schiavone, uncle of Angeline. three
years ago told the girl To get all the
money she could from her fathers
bank, 10 bring it TO him and he would
save it for her and when she had a
snug amount she could marry his son
Michael
The girl was employed in her faith
er's bank and IL is alleged, that her
thefts aggregated $4,000 before she
was detected. When money from the
bank was found In her possession, she
told her object in taking 1t and de
clared that, being crippled. she fear
ed she would be unable TO marry and
so had tried TO win d husband with
her fathers money.
The eight defendants TO the con-
spiracy charge are all relatives OF
Pasquale Schiavone, the banker. An
gellne was also indicted and Will have
a trial separate from the relatives
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
NO END 7 0
THE s 7 RIKE:
Railroad Officials Refuse
to Take Back the
SWitchmen

st. Paul, Dec 27--All the efforts
of Governor Eberhart 10 end the
strike have apparently failed because
of a refusal OF the railroad officials
10 agree at once TO reinstate the strik.
ers.
The final disagreement came today
when Third Vice President Slade of
the Northern Pacific and J. NJ Gruber,
general manager OF the Great North.
ern. handed the governor communi.
cation again declaring their willing
ness 10 submit the dispute to the Chi
cago conference. but that they could
not agree to rcinstate the men to their
old positions at once, but would take
them back when there were vacan-
cIeS The railways have given the
men until Wednesday TO accept their
offer
President Hawley of the Switch
mems union has said all along that he
would Insist on the men being taken
back at once.
After Messrs. Slade and Gruber left
the governors office. the Federation
committee had a conference with the
governor during which they explained
more fully their positions and made
the assertion that sir was a fight
throughout the country by the Amer
lean Railway association on the rail
way organizations embraced in the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
PROSPECTS FOR
COMING YEAR

New York, Dec 27.-'fhe year 1909
has been the most successful ever
known in the history of outdoor and
indoor sports, according to President
Everett C. Brown of the Amateur
Athletic union. who first annual ath-
letc review has just been made pub
lie
The prospects for 1910" he con.
tinues, "are more promising than any
year within my recollection, and
look for the greatest boom ever ex-
pericnced I'm athletics. The first i'm
portant national athletics Will be
wrestling. gymnastic and basketball
championships, All of these cham
plonships have been allotted to Chi
cago. The national indoor champion
ships will be divided up among the
large swimming clubs in New York.
Boston. st. Louis and Chicago. as
these are the centerS of the sport
'One reason why Chicago Is so par
ticularly favored in the national
events Is that the national body ap-
preciates that 1t will be necessary to
keep athletics especially active in
this section, owing 10 some little an
tagonism which has developed and
which is localized in Chicago In
fact, efforts are being made to put a
rebel organization into power.
The amateur national track and
field championships for 1910 probably
will be held in New Orleans The
committee thought it wise to stimu-
late the support In that section OF
the country"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
MEETING OF THE AERO
CLUB OF AMERICA CALLED

LenoX. Mass, Dec. 27-Another
meeting of the Arco club OF America
for the purpose OF considering fur
ther the application OF the Los An
geles Aero club for sanction for their
January meet, has beenl called for
next Thursday In New York city. The
call was issued by President Cort-
landt Field Bishop from his home
here.
President Bishop said that he be-
lieved the matter could be adjusted
so that the meeting may be held, Re
ferrinS. however, TO the prize list of
the Los Angeles club. he said that an
offer of $4,000 for a dirigible balloon
flight from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco and another of $4,000 for a
balloon flight from Los Angeles to
the Atlantic seaboard appeared to
him as prizes that could not possibly
be earned by an competitor. The
Aero club. he added. Will go over the
Los Angeles prize list very carefully
before passing on the meet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
Many Lives Lost.

New York. Dec 27.-Elghteen per-
sons in and near New York perished
in the Christmas storm or from acci.
dents caused by It, Six died from
exposure after being caught in snow
drifts. Others were drowned and sew
eral were killed by trains.
Today New York was rapidly dig.
glng itself from the cover of the ten
inch snow fall. By afternoon traffic
conditions approached normal as a
result OF the labor of nearly 10000
men In the employ of the city and
the traction lines. while steam rail-
road conditions also were rapidly i'm.
proving. Wire communication, which
was oadly interrupted during the
worst OF the blow, was again fairly
good today except TO New England
points.
Blockades on railroads created a
shortage of food supplies and con
sequenJ increase in prices, which con.
tributed TO the hardship of the poor
Shipping felt the storms effect ser
iously While no heavy loss is re-
ported from any one wreck, many
small crafts suffered damage, drag
sing their anchors and being driven
ashore. The wrecking OF the freight
steamer Thurman. off Toms river, n.
J., and the sinking of the schooner
Mary Ann Kirby in Long Island
Sound were the worst wrecks. but
neither was attended with loss Of life.
While incoming transatlantic lin
ers report hard weather none seems
TO have been badly delayed,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27

the hospital for week. at least HIS
condition. AT a late hour last night.
is as good as can be expected The
animal formerly belonged TO Miss
Jennie Crocker of San Francisco. but
had been raised by Mr. and Mrs Wet
more. 1t was accustomed to occupv
ing couch in one Of the best San
Francisco hotels where his mistress
resided at different times. Yester-
day Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore came 10
this city and engaged apartments at
the st James. A sleeping place was
provided for Luckey on couch in one
of the rooms occupied by his owners
BY chance. Luckey was put out of the
hotel by several bellboys, who provid.
ed place for him TO sleep in the coal
cellar The awful disgrace and pleb-
ian surroundings completely unstrung
the nerves Of the high-bred canine.
and this morning his condition was
found 10 be bordering on the verge of
insanity
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27

Santa Cruz, Mex. Dec. 27.-Tb
Mexican gunboat General Guerrero
having on board ex-President ZelaN
of Nicaragua, who fled from Man
aqua by way of Corinto. on Christ
mas eve. locked here at o'clock thIl
morning.
Accompanying the former president
We're the eNminister of war and foul
other Nicaraguans.
The General Guerrero flew bol
the Nicaraguan and the Mexican flags
AS she came alongside the pier a
crowd. made up chiefly OF deck handa
awaited her. One of the number, 1
Central American, welcomed ZelaJa
in which he violently attacked Estra
da, leader OF the Nicaraguan insurg
ents, President Cabrera of Guatemala
and the United States government
Zelaya responded with a. tews-r3n
committal remarks he did NJ efc,
to the United States, but said n, wa
glad TO be IN Mexico. which country bs
considered second iatherland.
Zelaya refused TO receive newsna.
per men today, eXcusing himself On
the ground he had been misrenre.
sented III the news reports sent out
from Nicaragua.
Zelaya's friends will not discuss his
plans for the future 1t is probabls
he will leave for Mexico City tonight.
One OF the men who arrived with
Zelaya said the gunboat left Coriuto
at o'clock on the afternoon Of Da
cember "a On that day two Ameri
can warships left CoFlnto but no "A
tempt was made TO stop Zelaya whe1
he boarded the General Guerrero.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27

was a graduate OF Harvard college
and pGpil Of Longfellow, His asso-
ciates were such men as Emerson.
Holmes. Lowell and Horace Mann. He
was professor OF languages in the
State Normal school In the state Of
Illinois for 20 years.
Stetson came from old Plymouth
Rock stock and was the ninth gem
Grafton from Priscilla and John Alden
Of Miles StandiSh fame. He leaves a
daughter, Mrs Frank Sturce OF this
city. also sister. Miss Emma Stet-
son, who still resides in the old fam.
lily mansion at Kingston. Mass, which
has been in the possession of tho fam
lily for more than 200 years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
FIVE MILLION LOST IN BOSTON.

Boston. Dec. 27.-Flve million dol
lars loss is the estimate today of the
havoc wrought in and around Boston
by the blizzard which yesterday swept
New England and drove a record tide
over the coast
No fatalities have been reported
here besides the four known TO have
occurred yesterday in Chelsea, where
a tidal wave. bursting through the
dixie along Island End river, flooded
homes and forced $500 persons to
flee.
The storm was easily the greatest
that New England has experienced in
eleven years. All along the coast pho
nomenal tides were reported. In many
places sea walls were battered down.
boulcvards razed and curbs and
houses along the shore destroyed.
In Boston the tide swept over the
wharyeS, across Atlantic avenue and
as far inland as the Chamber of Com
merce. II is estimated the damage
in this section will reach 100000.
The worst damage wrought was in
Chelsea and Everett. where, it is be-
Iieyed. IL will be several weeks before
the tide gates on the Island End riv-
or can be repaired and the flooded
district reclaimed.
Having escaped through the snow
scnntily clad, and many of them bare
foot. The residents of the submerged
section of Chelsea had to stand for
hours In the blizzard waiting for
wagons 10 take them to shelter. Hun
lreds of the homeless were taken
rnre OF In relief stations established
n public schools and churches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
PRISONER A
SC|EN 7 |ST
Minnesota LITER Proves
to Be a Veritable
Plant Wizard

ST Paul. Dec. IA Christmas
dinner given by Warden Wolfer at
the Minnesota state prison in Still
water has started pardon on foot
for "Sinbad the Sailor" a life prison
er. on the basis Of his Service TO the
state of Minnesota and general scien-
tl6c knowledge" A party Of the
wardens guests, among whom was a
member of the state pardon board,
commented on an immense fruit, re-
sembling a lemon in general charac-
teristlcs. but weighing thre pounds
aud measuring eighteen and one-half
inches in circumference, resting on
a dining room sideboard.
Excited by the warden's story, the
guests pressed MT Wolfer to bring
forward the fruits creator. The pris
oner explained to the guests the re-
suit OF his work.
THE fruit before you is lemon"
he said. which may be grown in
Minnesota or any other portion OF
the world where like conditions pre-
vail 1t is a graft OF the tropical lem
on and the pompom, or grapefruit
The grapefruit qualities have been
gradually changed This Minnesota
lemon is fitted for all the uses Of the
tropical fruit. It can he made into
pies and lemonade. some of which
will be served here today.
y got the first cutting for my In
tended experiments some years ago
from Columbus. o. The fruit you see
here came from years work, deycl-
oplDg size and quality The trees
bloom twice a year. early In summer
and late I'm the fall All the fruit on
my trees OF this variety grow almost
as large. as this and are Of equally
good flavor and firmness."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
Eighteen Persons Die from Exposure or Storm
Accidents in New York, Where 10000 Men
Are Employed Clearing the Streets

The Christmas blizzard, the sever.
est storm experienced in the east In
twenty years. tied up local traffic this
morning in cities from PENNSYLVANIA
20 Maine and dIsarranged train
Ichedules throughout half a dozen
jtateS.
Conditions, however. arc rapidly
improving and railroads and mnici.
palltles are today bending every ef.
Tort to move inter-clty and local traf-
nc Ihcre is reason 10 believe condi-
lions VIII be normal again by Tues
day night, when another storm is eX-
pected from the west A number of
persons have perished through ex.
posure or accident. five in Philadel.
phla and eighteen OF more in New
York The final reports of the fatal
ltles IN New England have not come
10 hand
In Philadelphia. general business
this morning was practically at a
standstill, All through trains were
late, only one street car line was run.
ming and tho city is suffering from A
shortage of milk
Washington did not suffer severely.
but communication with Boston is
maintained only with difficulty. The
storm in New England seems to have
been worse in the vicinity of New
Bedford. Providence. Fall River, New
port, Pawtucket and WoonSocket.
In New York City 10000 men are
at work cleaning the streets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
STATISTICS AT
CARLISLE SCHOOL

Carlisle, Pa. Dec. 27.-Superin-
tendent Friedlnnd of the Carlisle In
dian school has compiled statistics
to show the advantages of that In
stitution. Carlisle has sent out about
1850 students, and investigation in
the last year has reached 1850 OF
them. with the following result:
Four hundred and tfty.two have
died, 40 are in the United States
service, II are in the professions. 60
are following trades, 364 are farmers
and ranchmen. three are merchants.
20 are clerks. two are In the army
or navy, three are band musicians.
one in a circus, two are professional
baseball players. 321 are housewives.
Sc are students. 141 are laborers. five
ere lumbermen, 23 are day laborers.
two are cowboys. two are hotel keep
ers and 81 are at home with their
parents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
Fears Of Corner in the Stock Caused
Heavy Selling Of Other Securities and for
Time There Was Much Excitement

awakened by pounding at the door,
Before he was fully awake the door
was forced open and three men enter
cd. All wore masks and while two Of
them covered him with guns the 9TH
er unloosed a belt Nepolioppolis was
wearing, containing $95, the savings
of months. AS soon as the hold.up
found the money belt he, with his two
companions. ran on; of the house, tell,
ing the Greek that he would be killed
II he followed.
Nepolioppolis said two of the mex
wore oycrcoats and brown soft hats
and one Wore brown stiff hat. All
wore dark clothing Two were each
about feet 10 inches in height and
one was about feet inches IN
height, All were about 25 or 80 year,
of age aud acted as il the affair were
an ordinary occurrence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
HOPES FOR REINSTATEMENT
OF STRIKING SWITCHMEN

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 27.-What was
hoped would be the final conference
between the railway managers and
the strikers began in Governor Eber-
hartS Office today.
Governor Eberhart believes an
agreement viii be reached which will
result i'll the unemployment of tho
striking switchmen in their old po-
sitlons in short time.
President Perham. chairman of the
American Federation of Labor rail
road section, also was hopeful, but
admitted there was still one Stumb-
ling block In the way of settlement
and that was unconditional reinstate-
ment Of the strikers.
President Hawlcy said Governor
Eberhart was too optimistic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
COAL SHORTAGE IN
CITY OF CHICAG

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Coal will be dis
tributed by Chicago dealers in homeo-
pathic doses until the clty's fuel sup
ply is restored to normal and the
streets are cleared of snow. The large
dealers took steps yesterday to hus-
band their supply, and to make sure
that no deliveries were made to con-
sumcrs not actually In want
On large fuel company fortified 1t
self with inside information as 10 the
condition of the bins OF large users.
Men We're sent to make private in
spections OF stocks in hand. Future
deliveries, until coal becomes more
abundant, viii be on the basis OF the
reports Of these inspectors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
STOCK EXCHANGE is STARTLED BY
SUDDEN ADVANCE OF ROCK ISLAND

Edinburgh university. discusses the
house OF lords in a statement given
out here today. He says in part:
1T seems 10 me that the mere cur
tallment Of the powers of the upper
house will be worse than absolute
abolition. | would rather sec the
whole responsibility thrown on sin.
gle chamber than tn have tho lords
remain as a mere constitutional fig
ment
of course. there is no doubt that
the lords must be relormed in some
way"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-27
CHINA is IN NEED
OF MANY RAILROADS

New York. Dec. 27.-"China is eager
for railroads. said Or WI Ting Fang.
the retiring Chinese minister, but. he
added that the Chinese wanted TO do
the work themselves.
My people persist in policy Of
China for the Chinese But they feel
the need of thousands of miles of rail
roads. which can progress but slowly
as long as we have neither the money
nor the experience. | hope to per
suade my countrymen that there is 4
difference between the mere eXploiter
and the foreign capitalist who comes
with his money TO help build up the
land "