davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
s9mere 0ebnlhprobc.
@ep6lFermHs uou Yaris Scr Der.
sueiiInua uabe.

'pttH Vuu1lttll Slullu ~cIItlu)tH.-
Heun Glloorotmeilery Der uierte
5beil Der Staot, itanoen aeitern
Nbeub pier bis 5m0li SUB tiei
(. inter &oIier. - 0orgeidIogene
Reniiiou Der Geriaiiurg @rieden-
lambs. 8erbeerutaen Onrd)
elnen EornoSc III Georgia. -
Gr-Sotld)aiter Graper in @oif
inaton geltorben. (
&oris, rs, Sonlor. Mull
id)1st bellte oen iiberifmenumtcn
NGd)cnraum in IuriS oli nclln
S.llahrotmc!lelL ODER ocI piertcil
Sbcil Der Stobt, uub 5par nusiddieb.
lid Der pom Stub obgcleaencn Stra-
Ben, ipel6c burdl geboritenc ab3ua5-
fandlc oocr olrd) 5uriitgetretenes
Wol'er iibfrldpucmmt morbcn iino.-
Gic Sieie ocS &oiiers betrGgt pier
bis trpplf SUB. 2ic Stimmuug Der
Veuolterihtg lit cine per5peiiclte. 49,
oSSirS ouS Gnoc niemol8 fonmcn?"
III cine 6raae, meld)e man iiberull
mi een StroBen bort. IoS Slupiol.
Cepartenent fornte bieielbc crit
nm MitterHot)t bohiu 1cbeno bconi
iucrteiL bob Die Sll,tb ongcuid)einIidD
mergcn tSamItoB) ibren bdd,iten
Stono crreiden miro. guc Teben.
ltrornc Scr Seine batcn fIubobrpGrts
poH bier 3u iollen begonren, olein
oaS Waiier lit bel ieiuem IlirdltrG-
men non Earis ccrmoBen ourh @riit,
tenuno bas Dor bcnielben ouigcitoutc
Sreibbol5 aufaebnlten. oaB cs lid
MIR lnngIam ~uerlnlien miro.
Froiioent 6nlliereS unb Frenlier
9riollb mad,ten beltte cine automo.
bilfobrt onrd) Die iiberidmenmten
TorItaote. no Ole Rotb ort 8r0Btcn
lit, uno iprod)en oen oortigenarbeitS.
loien Croft uno Grnlitbieung sit.
acknowledgements @eienitoften COO.
periren nod ar6iten nit Der 9eboroc
in Der llnterItiislmg Der Rotblcioen.
ben. 8ielc oiientlif)e @ebGuoc iirlo
nit Selobetten uilsgeriiItet uno in
Soipitdler periuMtoelt morSen. Tie
'Gcrtihtsf bioiii &ortbeiti astreiiii;; ttesffiItttthei,
'ousae5eifnetc Iienitc bei scr Ger
tbilung Don aleiocrn ullb 9c6cll5s
n1itteln.
Tcpiiion scr grichiitcn
gerfaiinng,
gthcn. 8ried)enlano. q. Son.-
Eic Sbeotofis. Enriei, Die YbaniS-
Fartei unb Die Militdr.2igo pcrei,t.
bartcn lid be!ltc, Die Notional . Der.
lommlilitg 6i'nl 3lucfe eii,er Hepilion
Der Gcrfoiiiug c%ill5uberliien unb Dor.
Der Die Rilit6rsSigo auf5llIoieu. Gie
WoIlm1d)t Der Nntional Ncriomm-
lung ion be5iiaIidl Der 5lt repioirel.
oeit Sbeile Der HepiIion beid)rGnft
iein, mo feline GiHsriiic III Die aed,
te Der &roilc iollen 9eitottet ieill. -
Wan min,feIt, Dab aonia @eora IN
oirle Vereinbarung ciiupiQigelt ipiro.
Gin nelles aabiuet iou moracn or
ganiIirt meroen.
@cinabe iibcr il nuben.
Honoon; IS. Snlluor. Dit
bent Meiiiltnt Der Wnblen in mir nod
% Siilriften 81 ertideioea, iino 10.
lueit 263 llnioniiicn. 1862 Sibcralc, II
Eotionaliiien ilib 10 2ibernlc in'3
Rorlmlent 9ematlt. Gle 9iberalen
bobeu ioniit better abscihnittcil nls
man biSber alt3iulehinen gcneiat mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31

6ciert iein iiI6crnes sc.
frctdrS Subifaum. - Wod,
Der geItrigen Geriamnllung Der
"Neils Foint &oge Rr. 100, g. of g."
'elertc 'Serr Inguit 2inoenlanu ieili
25sjGbri9cS Subil1um alS Sefret1r
Der 2oge. Gic nlllpeienoen Mitalie.
DER IieBell oeni ,Snbilar oirrd Yoitor
Z. W. Gutter ibrc @liidipiinide aus.
Ipredlct. nnb alt, gleid)er Belt ein
ipertbpollc5 lilberueS 5beelerpicc nit
cit9rouirtcr @%ibnnulg iiberreid)en.
Seer Ginoemulm lieB es an ber,lideu
1ahfeslportcn nid)t ieblcn iino li,h
Die Tlhue cnoen jil einern SmbiB uno
colem Nab eill, Serr 2in0cnlnui
frat III Die 2oge tlir5 nod) ibrcr Dor
ilabeju 30 Sobrcn criolater @riin.
Olii,G Gin mo erluies iid ieitoefn ais
cineS Der uerbienitpolliten MitaIieoer.
Gr orgnriiirtc Dos aupitcI Scr Pp.
tbius. Shpeliern ans SralRn. God.
tern itnO Sdliueitern Ger MitgIieoer.
oild) lpnr or oerieniae. uelder ser
Soge Den Infoui Der ,@bite Sail"
cntptnbl mo oobnrdJ Der Soac III ci-
mem eiaenen Seim oerboli.
So0 unter peroGhtigeu
II III It i ltoen. - Wic cine Tepeid,c
utS SnaerStoipn gcitcrn slbeno mel
oct, itorb oolelbit anf Dem @obnboit
Der apothefer y. Y. @splioro aus
@oiic.Gitn. 3D., ais er bort oili ciiien
,'ug nah ieirerScimotb iuartetc. lin.
ter ieinen Gfleften befono lid) cine
groBe Jloid,c nit Gbloral.Sphrot,
neld)es er in einer Ipotbetc in gol.
tilnore g%etouit hattie. Tie Sloide
iuor nur bolb g%eiillt. ~
Sir ben 9nltim or c.9 ais
ington 2uftid)itfer Con.
arcB. Ens IinaH5.Gomite ecs
Baltimore Nero Glitb" bof feline In-
iiren9uugen, Den pon Baltimore fir
Der, proiefiirien ouiiid)iifer. Gonarei.
Baltimore @aibington 5n iteneneea
@aruntie.S onb bon $4,000 juioln
men 6n brilloen. u%crooppelt. ,sni
2anie. Der beioen lesten Gage liei,a
Snblfriptionen i'm 9etroge Don
$l1i0 ell, pns oeii Sono aii sec.
800 anid)meiIcn lieB. iooaB nlr Hot
$f3.6i0 ieblen. 3enn oieie Sun1rne
in olern1hiter 3eit aufaebraft sirh.
10 biirftcn bic beioen Shmelterit1ote
Wdibinaton uno Baltimore oIlc Mrs
iid)t 1obct. Dab Der 2uitidiiier.Gcu
srcB 1910 III ibrer Hdbc obgeholtcll
miro. Sberit @nt. 2. Yomea, ser
gigentbiimer Der .Gnicott G.s
Zines" bat geitern Sberit Soptt.
benz 9oriiser bes 9altimorer Fropa
aonba.6onite's nuo Hr1iiocntcn Sc
hieiiaen aero-Glibs. ieiiie ortiue IL,
teritiibuna in Der @e,uca,ns orJe.
iid)crt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
Tiid,c nit NIsen.

gloom ington, Sno.. %. So
mar. Or. Sobu Soien,nr, mcId)er
i'm Sntereiic beS BittSburgcr Garne.
die Snititnts ols Sorid)er in Siio.
AHerifo tb1tig it, bat, ME bilrd) einc
Gem 'Srn. Garl Gigenlou. 9Dei bca
.5coloaiid,cn Experiments Der Hui.
pcrlitnt bon Snoinna, jugegansene
Sepelhc gelnelbet miro, oaS bisber
ucrmiBte 0inoeglieo i'm Sbierlebel,
iluiIdIel, Gioedicn mo ,Siid)en, cilts
oeft. gr ioto n1mlid nobe Der
@tiinbun9 oes Mip HfaroS lit ser,
|na5oueuItrplH. naDe @anps, Bro.
liiien, 6iide nit Seiner, lpeldJ 9et-
ttrc .olleroinAs MIR idlpod) cntluidelt
limo. Gin @remplnr bicicr Slid
G,oed,ie lit bette I'M Carnegie. Snlti.
tut III Fittsburg eingetroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
@err Garter crbGIt icinc

Serr Garter erbGlt icinc
8ebmbren. Snt Superior.Bc
rid)t hot Hihter SGarp cntitieoen.
Dab Der Hed)tsanlpalt Bernard Gar.
Ter $1,000 @ebiibrcn aus ben @elocrl,
oes tiiritcn Be Barn, ocs &ittpcrs
Der p~erltorbenen Beatrice @inons,
crIalten mnB.
Toot amigeiuno.cn. Scr
~42.iabrigc Sobn I. Goupnp Don Nt.
501 Moro-Greter. StruBc, ipurbc &c
tern III Dem Ie~eritcbcnben Sauie 0r.
705. 9nreirs traBe, foot ouigciun-
ocit. Ger 2cidilom ipnroe in Ser
Imblildtj beS mittlercin Iiitrifts
ra6 Der MorgiIe iiberfiibrt. Coroner
Milep lit nit einer llnteriiidmng beS
BALES beid)aitiet.
Scr meme SecIiorger. =
Taitor Charles 8isfe, peld,er fiirslif,
5iim Seelioraer Der 81. Mid,ael oi96
M aitsels" episcopal Stride crlp6bIi
nuroe, III init ieiner 8anilie il, Bal.
tinlore eiliactrofien. er lit slir 3eit
Der Gait BEG 5rn. George s. 1bomos
poh Nr. 26i7 NorosGbarle, Strabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31

S1Re mrs an5laMb beisrgt @. statue, 4f2
Eit'6ahtMsrt.etr.s aste Gntsm Ssnie.Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31

p A
e~tibastmadtr esattie. sser ease.sasrff, re.
1teiids rspartemsht. !,
100 aaHse HouiinE Soroeroierfel, 39t. Stiid,
100 gafie adni,ns s,iitterpiertel 600. SLID.
aanuts euieietten 2 4to. 2oc. q
S6morlaHIn. 4 9io. 900. j.
Sh,ueinsnieren. I19e. Bio.
gippeubrairIi. 9 gfnrb s0r. if~
@eppfclte Acknowledgement 1876 Gfn. a
1000 9iano s'riainseIedi oSer '%a'raierL 2Ha
s SsPi I s's ss ttii ss., ss s,.sf SIS ais, &c 81.
EienicfS finlen, l21sr. 4fo. 4.
4 Rio. foteliyinotieifh, csc. ri.
Bio. 6bud.Jloaif zoe.
a;to. ss;cl.iiraih zsc.
pfe. rebipp6b" Siuofieirb, 200.
Gio. Sdninls. zoe. g
9ieiiies Sdbnffer. 1870. p =
NdlbfIeift. DC. his 29f.
Stweinshratsr. . 9iuno inr 30er.
Snsarssnreo 'e1intsn coer 5tibnhdS sped
1916. Qfo. N
Ainbslebcr. Ike. Rinro. .fs1
Trifde sdbinfef, toTe., 3
Ninosber5er. SIC. BIB. Z
Ddifateism.c epartememt.
B~crfriderte gSlrit, t0c. Pio.
seiener Bnrif, i2f. Vis.
Beibe Nurtt .9Nf. pfb.
A Yfo. 5ddfleifd, 29t.
anadipnrii. 10c yfo.
eelbfteeuodter ScrappIe. 4c. Sxio.
S4neinsfilbes 0etee, 9Xc. Efo.
Tresiuurb. HIT Vfb.
SOC. Gisarren.G smsinatisM 29r.
a 10 stanlps gratis. =
20 Spe3iea mir fir beufe: 10 cute 5e.s9.,
~ gnrren. mie fplet: 9 .Ber peils, 9
e 9sipe,us 2 Rohal Seior@ yibsin'
UerRhstmer UtsS.'
sseae aewifieH.aAbsn.
sasrts.e fra6s. ssra ~ sHr Ssrtwstss.Ossate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31

2onooM IS. Snlluor. Wit
bent Meiilltat Der Woblen in mir nod
% Giiiriften 5n entideioeL iino 10,
lupit 263 llnioniiten. 1862 2ibcralc, II
Hotionaliilen ilib 10 9iberalc ms
Rorlonlent %9elpatlt. Gle 9~iberoleii
bobeu ioinit better obscihnittci,, als
man biSDer al3iulehlnen gcneiat mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
IIeiidtbaroue Geid,rGufcm @erianSt,

len 5u tonnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
GRAFT CASE SENSATION
Grocer Alleged to Have Ap
preached Browne Juror.

Chicago. July Ga fresh sensation in
connection with the legislative bribery
scandal arose to-day when States Attorney
Wayman announced that an Indictment
had been voted charging John A. Maloy,
a grocer. with attempting to corrupt Oscar
T. Morford. a juror in the recent trial of
Lee ONeil Browne.
Morford. his wife and his father, Thor
ougn Norford, testified before the grand
jury. Mrs. Morford testified that shortly
after the Browne jury had been sworn she
went to Maloy's grocery. which is i'll the
neighborhood in which the Morfords live.
Maloy. she said, gave her two cigars,
which he asked her to give to her husband,
who had been accepted on the jury. Ac-
cording to States Attorney Wayman, Mrs.
Morford testified that MaIoy asked her TO
use her influence TO persuade her husband
TO vote for the acquittal of Browne, hold
ing out as a reward for so voting that
Morford would not have to work for a
railroad any more" as he would get a
lump of money
Norford is a switcilman and his father 4
railroad gatemau. He voted consistently
for the conviction of the defendant.
Thorough Morford is said TO have testi-
fed that the grocer made similar propo-
stion to him. urging him TO influence the
Juror to hold out for Browne. The offer
was not communicated TO the juror. and he
heard of il only after the jury had been
discharged.
BY agreement Of counsel the retrial of
Browne was set to-day for July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
PRINT PAPER DISCUSSED
John Morris Says There Is Effort
to Restrict Output.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y. July 6-The In
creased price and diminished supply OF
news print paper was the principal subject
OF discussion before the representatives of
the Associated Dailes of New York State,
who met here this morning in connection
with the annual meeting of the New York
State Press Association. which opens it's
annual convention here tomorrow. The
discussion was led by John Norris, Of New
York City, of the American NeWspa per
Publishers Association. Mr.. Norris said in
part:
The price of news print paper covering
an annual outlay Of 10000 900, is Influenced
by q sentlemen's agreement which is try
ing TO force an agreed price. In other
INDUSTRY do the makers refuse to sell their
product f. o. b. MILL The paper mills insist
upon knowing the buyers name and the
destination Of paper before they will sell
IT. For twenty months there has been an
| obvious effort to restrict output.
Within three years We have had three
print paper famineS. In twenty months
the print paper makers of the country have
kept the stock of paper on hand for all the
newspapers of the country to an average
supply of less than eight days.
The mill owners admit that they have
produced only 90 per cent of their capacity
The penalty that publishers are temporar-
lily paying for this restriction of output and
artificial stimulation of prices may be
stated approximately at s. q ton, but the
print paper makers are inviting disaster by
the inducement they making for new
production. Every artificiality of that sort
carries its own penalty and ultimately
works to the advantage of the consumer
An illustration of the extremes to which
the coddling of the paper trade has been
carried may be found in the case of the In
ternational Paper Company, which brought
together twelve years ago a group or
thirty mills. operating 101 paper machines,
of which only forty-nine were then in good
condition. Some months ago, before the
paper strike occurred. it produced only 929
tons day. though it had a capacity or
an average of eighteen tons day ma
chine. Contrast that showing with the re-
cent production in Newfoundland by Amer Ias
lean brains On American machines OF MY
nine tons of paper a day machine.
In New York State we are cutting timber
five times as fast as it is being produced.
If we continue we shall not have d saving
stick left IN the state in twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NEGROES NOT INFERIOR
Professor Hamilton Draws Con
illusions from Reno Firht

chicago. July 6-Professor W. L. Hamfl-
ton, of the University of California, lect-
urihS before a class in sociology at the
summer school of Northwestern University
al Evanston to-day. declared that the JEFF
fries and johnson prizefight proved to some
extent the truth of the theory that the
negro no longer belongs to an inferior race
The negro has made wonderful progress
in the last fifty years. said Professor Ham
ilton- and no longer can be called the
white mans inferior. In art, music litera-
ture. in warfare, in business and in phys-
cal development he has made phenomenal
strides. The recent prizefght proves 10
some extent the truthfulness of the theory
that the negro is not of inferior race.
There is no scientific proof to show that
the negro sprang from distinct root, &C
cording to the view OF Professor Halle, the
German savant. but all evidence tends to
support the theory that no is simply a
branch Of the Caucasian race, the same as
the Egyptian. the Moor and the Hindu.
Il believe that within three hundred years
the negro will become extinct in America,
through the effects Of interInarriage and
climatic conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
OFF WITH CHILD AND 1900
Wife, Says Husband, Went Away
on June 10. After Quarrel.

After quarrel with her husband over
the custody of $3.50 Mrs. Malasch and her
tvelve-year- daughter, G1sella, dlsap-
peared on June 10. Though the husband
Francesca Malasch, made every effort TO
find them he was finally compelled last
night to ask the police to send out gen.
eral alarm for the two.
The Malasches formerly lived in Walllns-
ford. Conn and several months ago they
sold their store and came TO New YORK,
living at No. 500 East 5th street. There
was payment due on the store from ITS
purchaser, and Malasch went to collect It,
returning on June 10 with $500. He told
the police that he and his wife had a
quarrel, and that the woman managed 10
get possession of the money.
Then she left the house, and, ACCORDING
to a statement made by the other two
children she boarded a trolley car. The
Oldest girl, Gisella, jumped on the car Just
as it started off with her mother Malasch
waited for several days, believing that his
wife would return, but finally he went to
Police Headquarters and told his story. He
said friend had told him of seeing Mrs.
Malasch in this city last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TWO BORING SAFE; ONE CAUGHT
Early Opening Habit Of Restaurateur
Results in Saving His Money

When he entered his restaurant al NO
,a41 First avenue yesterday morning &c
-ardj di Angels heard strange SOUNDS COM
ing from a rear room He investigator
and found two men engaged in boring holes
~ large safe in which he keeps the
funds of several Italian societies or "hlch
he is treasurer. When the men saw III
Angels they covered him with rcvolVers
and got TO the street. They started TO
run and hi Angels went after them. vel
ling for help Patrolmsn Albinger, 81 the
Fss, 10Th street station, Joined the chase
and after lodging numerous bullets caught
one of the men.
The prisoner said nc was Frank PlccL d
r,edIer. He told the police that he met on
Tuesday night the man who got away When
the proposition TO help in tho robbery " as
nut ,1p TO him. He denied that he owned
the three iimmies. two braces. bit and
a wrench that we're found near the restau-
rant safe He vas later taken 10 the Har-
lem police court and held in $500 hail for
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN CELL
Man Arrested in Rochester and About
To Be Taken West a Suicide.

Rochester, July e.-Walter F. Briscoe, ar
rested here on holding charge and wanted
III Los Angeles for obtaining money
under false pretences. shot himself In a.
cell at police headquarters at noon to
day, ten minutes after he had been trans
ferred from the jail Briscoe had a maya
zine gun wound in a cloth and pinned in
side his clothing. Officers who searched
him failed to discover It, Deputy Sheriff
Walter Lips, of Los Angeles, arrived in
Rochester yesterday with requisition pa
pers for Briscoe and intended to start for
the Coast with his prisoner to-day.
Briscoe died this evening In the hem
at the bottom of one of the legs of the
mans trousers 4 nurse at the hospital
where Briscoe died found four safety razor
blades. The police officials advance the
theory that the man would have shot his
wife, who is in the city, If he had been
allowed TO see her to-day. and would have
committed suicide in his cell later. using
the razor blades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

ready predict that Mr. Fowler will have not
more than fifty of the three hundred or
more delegates that will sit in the conven-
ton.
1t is also limited that Uncle Dan" Voor-
hees, of Morris County, will soon announce
himself in favor of judge Runyun.
Judge Runyun Is one of the most popular
young men in Union County. and is a
graduate of a Yale. in the class with Henry
s. Graves, now Chief Forester of the United
States and Lee McCluns. Urea s1Irer of the
United States He is a son of former Judge
Nelson Runyun, with whom he now prac-
tises law. In announcing his candidacy.
Judge Runyun says:
IF nominated and elected ! pledge myself
TO constant and faithful discharge of my
duties in helping fulfil the promises to
which the Republican party stands COM
mitted. and I beg to assure my fellow
citizens. one and all, that my acts shall be
the result of my own convictions and not
simply the expression of others mandates {:
that neither fear nor favor shall sway me.
and that so far as in me lies. I shall at all
times be truly a representative of the peo-
Pile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TO PLAN REMOVAL OF TRACKS
Eleventh Avenue Problem in Hands Of
Special Board of Engineers.

Harry p. Nichols, of the franchise bureau
of the Board of Estimate; f. p Goodrich,
consulting engineer to the Borough Pres
ident of Manhattan, and Ernest c. Moore
have been appointed a special board of en-
gineers to consider propositions for the re-
moval of the tracks of the New York Cen
trail Railroad from the surface of Eleventh
avenue and other West Side streets. The
appointment was made yesterday by the
special committee of the Board of Estimate
appointed to solve the problem. This COIL
mittee consists OF Controller Prendergast,
President Mitchell of the Board of Aldermen
and Borough President McAneny
The engineers are asked to decide on a
feasible solution and prepare the physical
plans. They are asked to discuss the COM
parative merits of elevated and subway
roads. both In regard to the advantage to
commerce and to those who have TO use
the streets.
President Mitchell started for a months
vacation in the Adirondacks last night and
the engineers have been instructed to re-
port on September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SHOOTING NOT ACCIDENTAL
So Say Stapleton Police, Who
Lock Up a Young Man.

John String1neyer was arraigned yester-
day before Magistrate Marsh at Stapleton,
Staten Island, and held without bail on a
charge of manslaughter for causing the
death Of young Arthur Tushingham. The
boy was shot In the head on the afternoon
Of the Fourth of July. and he died In the
Smith Infirmary that same evening.
The police and coroner profess to have
information 10 show the shooting was not
accidental. as was at first supposed
Young Tushingham and several other
boys were playing ball near their home, in
Jackson street, when the ball was knocked
into Stringneyer's yard and Tushingham
went after 1t. Then the shooting occurred.
The police say they have ascertained that
the Stringmeyer boy purchased revolver
a couple of days before the Fourth. This
revolver was a .32-calibre weapon. and the
bullet taken from the head of the victim
was of the same calibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
AMERICANS PUSH BRITISH
South American Trade Growing
at Rapid Pace, Says Expert.
QUICK CHANGE OF FRONT
Increasing Demand for American
and German Manufactures
in Every Direction.

Franklin Johnston, publisher OF The
American Exporter" who has been a
six months tour of South America. where
American goods. arrived on the steamer
Clyde from Panama yesterday. Mr.. John
ston talked at length concerning trade con-
dtions he had observed.
TN all the countries visited-Brazil.
Uruguay. Argentina, Chill and Peru said
Mr. Johnston ''the prospects for the Amer
lean manufacturer are optimistic in the
highest degree The sale of American
goods is growing faster than those Of other
countries and it is particularly noticeable
that the percentage of growth of American
trade is very much greater than that of
the British, although Great Britain is, of
course, the leading export country. In all
the countries the United States ranks close
to Germany. There is very much less talk
regarding American carelessness in hand
ling export orders, in packing, etc, than
formerly, and the export methods of GER
tain American firms are unexcelled by
those Of any country in the world.
There can be no doubt that American
serious effort to cater permanently to
South American trade than was the case
before the panic Of 1907. and foreign import
ers have been quick to see the change of
front. British trade seems to have reached
its height, while both German and Ameri-
can trade is increasing In every direction.
LAS an instance of the way trade is
shifting there is one very large firm of gen
eral hardware and machinery importers on
the west coast whose business fifteen
years ago was 75 per cent British and 5
per cent American. Now these percent
ages are precisely reversed.
Much IS said about the lack of Amer
lean steamships and American banks. but
undoubtedly of much moro practical use to
American business would be more Ameri-
can merchant firms established in large
South American cities In Rio de Jdneiro
for instance there are more than a. dozen
strictly German merchant houses and more
than dozen strictly British ones, and
only one American concern, and that IN an
extremely limited line of business. Ger
man firms in many cases handle American
lines. but not British. and British draw a
similar distinction, but native houses lean
more and more to American goods, and in
many cases the native houses are espe-
cially active in introducing American
goods.
General business conditions in Brazil.
Argentina and Uruguay are very good. In
Chill they are returning to the palmy days
Of three years ago and in Peru they are
only fair because OF the war scares. Lima,
three weeks ago when ! was there, was
like a half deserted city. owing to the large
number of men who were away on the
Ecuador frontier IN anticipation OF war
Peruvians showed a very patriotic spirit
when. war was looked for. When the
trouble broke out between Peru and Ecua-
dor Peru's regular army consisted of $500
men. The government called for 1000 vol
unteers and 5000 Immediately volunteered.
In two months she had 5000 men in the
field, trained and equipped