davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Throughout EmpireW al.
W it'll United States
Is Discussed,
CONFIDENT THEY
CAN WIN VICTORY
Country Is Beehive Of Industry
in Preparation for Coming Con-
flict-Washington Will Rush
Troops to Hawaii and Phil
ippines-Acute Stu
alton Realized.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatci,.

Especial to The TimeS-D Dispatch
Washington. D. g.. March 1S.-Most
remarkable confirmation of the hostile
attitude OF Japan toward the United
States came to-day from J. De SAVIOR
min Lohman, Il citizen Of Holland. who.
has arrived i'll Washington, direct from
the Japanese empire. Following Ia
Mr. I,ohman's startling statement:
Since my arrival in this country :.
have been surprised at the indifer-.
ence OF the American people toward
tho attitude OF Japan. ! mingled with
all classes of people In the different
cities OF tho Japanese empire, ans
everywhere I went 1t was the main
topic that Japan hates America ans
Americans. They do not conceal thi.
hatred. They are possessed of a SUI
preme confidence that they can crush
this ma ton. S
Japanese army officers and army
officers of foreign nations stationed In
japan arc OF one opinion-that in
war with the United States Japan
would win. The japanese have thei1s
eyes first OIL the philippines, then
Hawaii Why? Because the Japanese
arc indignant and incensed that this
country should have placed a ban on
Japanese immigration. That there is
going to be trouble the people or the
8Asiatic countries fully believe
There is no doubt in the mind OF
any one who has recently visited ia
pan that the country is beehive OF
Industry in preparation for war. There
IS only one thought, that this war.
must be directed against tho United
States"
The man who sounds this warning
Is not an alarmist. On the contrary.
De Is a staid, conservative. but observ-
Ant Hollander son, 1t is to be noted,
Of y. L. l.ohman.. who is Il member OF
The International Arbitration Court
from holland lie comes here from
Japan to visit the Holland legation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
WOULD CURE ILLS
Central Bnnk Held Up Ms pnnacca for
Financial TrnuIlica

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York. March lS--Congrossi,,an
Charles \. Fowler was the nr;ncjnai
speaker at tho 'dlscussion lunch, ;, +
the republican Club to-day. Sncak :
ing OF the proposed central bank, he
said: ''3 $500 ~
believe you could cure our ills so
Quickly that no one would Know il
except the men engaged in tho work
If YOU had central bank yolI wo,ll,i
nave an examiner examining that hank
ana all It's branches, ana yo;l would
s'aNo no rottcnness in that bank AM.
proper reserves would he caryicu
When you come 10 that you ,viil Ii;,vn
no John r. Walsh no Morse srandoi5
ana you would never have heard of
Robin. -
Transfer your gold to Wasl,in-
ana you'd have a billion Of gold IN
Washington flowing out, sometimes IN
large streams, sometimes I'm small ana
then you have cured a part Of il,n
tlSeasc. for the heart has beon c,,rcd J,
irring T. Bush, advocating the, 'c,,u.
tral bank. idea. said. 40
TO-DAY we have 10000 banks In tbis,
country, Just an army without u. srnno
erai. ana so in time of trouble wc i7ni,
no mead, and claim that some henI
IS necessary This central controJ "a :,
pc Kept out OF tho hands OF snocini
interests Let II DO a bank for banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
TRIES TO SHIFT BLAME
Hohln SBHs Others Want Him to Tie
the Srppcynat.

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch
Sew York. March 1S,--in q statement
which, Joseph G. Robin dictated to-
day TO his lawyer. Samuel j. Goldsmitl
ite tried TO shift all the blame for ths
transa ctionl that went OH In tho Robin
enterprises upon Frederick *. Norris,
who was Robins confidential man, and
James T. Wood. who held positions
in many of the Robin companies Both
Morris and Wood have been indicted
by tho grand jury and Norris has
turned States witness, and told Dis
trict Attorney Whitman some things
that have been OF considerable avail
10 him in the investigation into Tho
Carnegie trust scandal.
Motifs has asserted that 1t was
hop'h VINO was responsible for all that
occurred In the Robin companies: but
Robin maintains that Norris Wood
and the others associated with them
arc in conspiracy to make him the
sea pcgout.
robin is also engaged in desperate
effort 10 Keep William TravcrS Jerome.
his counsel from proving him actually
insane. Jerome. who stepped out OF
the Robin case after Judge swan had
declared Robin sane, has persisted i'll
having the discredited financicr sent
to ali asylum. What tho motives o.
Jerome arc In his attempt to have
Eohin sent to an asylum are not
known.
Charles Ii. Hyde. Mayor Gaynor's
city chamberlain. has offered to sc
before the grand jury and tell what
nc knows about the Carnegie Trust
COMPANY The offer has not been ac-
copied,
Although Robin has not yet COM
pleted his exposure of the financial
!usglery which led to tho closing OF
the Carnegie Trust Company, tho tes-
I'm he has already given before
the grand jury may result in tho in
dlctmcnt of twelve men.
can't say anything definite about
tnut safd District Attorney Whitman
There may be three Indictments. there
may be SIX. and there may be twelve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

New York, March 1S.-Thc Mexican
! vice-consul here, Manuel Es,ada,
made a long statement to tiie press 10
day in which he unexpectedly confirms
the understanding that Senior Linlan.
! TOUR. the Mexican Minister OF Finance
Is the bearer OF important proposals
from the insurrectos to the udministra
ton.
Kermit me to say" he suggested
that II seems 10 me great mistake
Tor the newspapers TO print from day
70 day rumors from tho Texas border
as to whether Alr. Liinantour will be
permitted to make the journey safely
across Mexico. He is returning 10
Mexico with important plans with re-
spect TO reforms ana the general i'm
provemcnt OF the country"
This fact the vIce-cunsul argues.
should be regarded as Of the creates,
| Importance" but the publication or
rlmors tina the insurrectos may burn
bridges ahead of Senior Litnantour.s
train, he believes, might inclte indl
viduais who had not thought OF such /.
thing to interfere with his prompt nc
turn"
AS matter or fact, 1t is known tina,
members Of the Madero family here
have advised Francisco Nladero, pro.
visional insurrecto president, not To
block Senior Limantour's journey
Heretofore. all the government pro-
nunciamentos have referred 10 the in
surrectos As ''disturhers OF the peace
sometimes US anarchists" or more
SnSht1ng'y as merely .'disordcrly
persons
The Mexican vicc-consul to-day
takes n different tone. lie argues
against the publication Of sensational
articles. both IN the newspapers ana
| me magazines, and then In Analysing
their effect lie Explains In the first
place the Mexicans engaged in the in !
! surrection arc mostly above the pcon
ciaSs--nen who can read and write
with no difficulty Whatever. They have
not only been able to read the news
paners themselves, but have given the
substance or their contents to tho ig-
norant."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
DAVID II. MoFFAT DEAD
Famous Esniirond Nuilicr and Multi
millionaire iiinnncicr.

Especial 70 Tie Times DlspatchJ
Ne" York. March lS.--Dovd H..
and railroad builder. died to-day in
his apartments at tho Hotel Belmont,
after only a fcw hours illness. Al
though he died at lo:Ao o'clock. tho
IN the afternoon. Physicians said heart
disease was the cause OF death
u ;',as said by one OF his business
associates that Mr.. MoNat was con.
sctous up to tho las, moment. and ina,
ne gaze final Instructions for tho
handling Of his vast estate.
Ills bro.her +. q. Morat, Of Denver.
was notified b. telegraph. and ar
rangements for the disposition OF the
body We're postponed pending messages
from ihc family. II iS believed tie
BODY Will be taken 10 Denvcr. where
Mr. MoTat made his home, ana where
his remarkable finapclal career was de-
vcloped.
The wealth OF Ai,. MoNat ,yas 10
You'd estimate. He was builder and
ownrr or the Denver, Northwestern ANA
Pacific halfway. ",ic Monnt road:
WIS president Of tic Dcnvcr ANIL RIO
Grandc and pf the First Ea.ionai Bank
OF Denver. and a stakeholder III count
less large and profitable Woyter,i en-
terprises Wien the st OF owners Of
tho silver Trust Mas made public
he appeared as holder Of s35ouo 200
w9rtii of M, property. Ills business
"ere understood TO he very close.
During the Indian wars Mr. aioifat
H-.rved rs adJutant general under Gov
ernor Exams, and WAS territorial treas
urcr under Governor Ebert
III appearance MIR Moffat was or I'm
posing stature. lie was given to In
tcrestnS and whimsical turns of gen
crosby NJ one time he took the head
waiter AMI cllaubernaid Of the Old
fifth Avenue iiotei on Il trip TO Eu-
rope a. a reward for their services 10
aim. y another time he gave q law
yer Il $4,000 pearl because he made
= long and forccful speech in court in
Mr Mofat's interest.
When the father Of Mrs. u. $. Grant.
IT. died. the fortune of $1,000 900
which she inherited MAS wrecked in
the panic OF u ?3. Mr.. Atonat who
had been A business: associate or her
father. came 20 her aid invested in
an office building for her ana sent her
$4,000 az a result OF his tricndl. In
tcres;.
AIr. Monat was in his sevcnty- second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
NO GENERAL STRIKE
Brotherhood Sends Out Percmptory Or
der Against 1t.

Especial to The Times D ispatchl
New York, March lS.--Thcre will be
no general strike OF transfers in this
city, and talk that Samuel Gompers,
President Of the American Federation
OF Labor, was to take charge OF a
sympathetic strike that would AFFECT
every business In the city and cause
more than 10000 men to Quit work.
was ended to-day when Daniel j.
Iobin. president or the international
brotherhood Of Teamste rs, sent out II
peremptory order TO New York, de-
clarlnE against u strike Of this char
actcr
Mr.. Tobin's telegram from Indian
apolis, was followed by Il statement
General Organizer William IL Ashton
gave out. showing that the men who
have been going AHEAD on the pre-
sumption that the American Federation
anu the Transfers Union were going,
TO stand Tor general strike. were
wrong. .91-~
Mr.. Ashton made an effort to sec the
Mayor TO- day, but was told he had
gone to st. lanes for the day.
me drivers OF tho United states I,x-
work to-day. and did. and later were
ordered from ihclr wagons by bus
mess agents or the union. who said
their action had the sanction or tilc
general organizer. ABOUT fifty wagons
Merc sent out by the United states
Company. II
The Wclls-Farso Company bcEa n
operations on Il large scale to day. VII II
strikebreaters, ANA .;cvcniv-,iyr
wagons We're out DELIVERING nn,i ~, :
letting merchandise. In Jersey CITY
there was no attempt to move wagons
There was no violence Of any con
sequence to-day. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
COUNTESS WEEDS
Her Second Husbnnd Is SAMUEL Norris,
Jr.. of United StHtce Rubber Co.
+ pial n Tho TIN, &C ~ ,n ~,

tSprr Id ~ j he iillltS-J'lS rtH.
Newport. Il. T., March ls,-The
Countess Won Beroldngen, formerly
Miss Margot stone. was married here
to- daytto Samuel Norris, Jr, secretary
and attorney for the United states
Rubber Company. Tho ceremony yvn &
performed by the Rcv. George .ockc.
OF Bristol. The bride was attended IN.
her sister, Miss Emina Stone and her
daughter Miss MarGot Beroldingcn.
was the flower girl. The wedding took
place in the villa of the countess
mother In Bellevue Avenue
Mrs. Norris gained her title to tho
Countess Won i3eroldingen as the re-
suit Of a mysterious romance in 1904
She was then Miss Margot Stone and
lived with her mother Mrs Mary
Stone. widow OF Joseph T.. Stone, a
banker, who left an immense fortune
In 1901 MISS Stone met Count Aley-
nnder Beroldingen, n member OF the
Austrian nobility. who made himself
voluntary exile from his own coun-
try, because of some prank that he
thought had brought disgrace upon
himself, He was employed for time
in New York as a bartender in u Sixth
Avenue cafe. and later. as n violin
player In restaurants. a friend OF his
mc%her obtained n. posItion for hii4
with the American Express Company.
and It was then he met Miss stone.
After tho birth OF a. daughter tho
countess went to Newport and obtain
cd a divorce. The count disappeared
Mr.. Norris Is forty-nino yours cid.
Ills bride is thirty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
MAY P0RTEND PEACE
Coming OF I.lmnntour lis AWAITED
Eagerly by Mcaicnnk.

Coming OF Itmnntour Is AWAITED
Eagerly by McaicnnH.
Laredo. Texas. March iS.-Jose Yves
ldmantour. flnancier diplomat and
possible future President OF Mexico,
passed through This city to-day en-
route TO Mexico City, where he may
be Il prominent factor In bringing
about peace III the republic.
Mr. I4imantour. his wife. son and d
private secretary compose tho party
which left San Antonio this morning
in the private car liidalgo Immcdi-
ately preceding the tTidalgu in The
train vas the private ear or Nlcc-
President G, r. Hudson of tho Ma
tlonal Lines OF Mexico, and Tho same
order was observed on tho Mexican
side OF tho Rio Grande. During the
journey from San Antonio Senior Lii
nantour refused TO SEQ anybody.
leonardo Aguilar, ! Madero agui-
lar and H. Gonzales Trevalo, members
of the Madero family, Of Monterey
came in this morning to lnterview
Senior Limantour. They wero unsuc.
cnssfnl, bur got promise Of an audi.
encc IS son as the train reached Mex.
ion soil
The only visitors received by Scnor
Iimantour on the United states sids
wero Mexican Consul Miguel f. Die.
bold and Collector of Customs Jane.
J. Haynes. while the audience granted
OH the Mexican side of the river was
confined to a few OF the army. Fed
cral and municipal officials TO an
Associated Press representative Minis
ter Limantour's son said his father
was determined to give out no state
ment until he reached Mexican terri
tory, and pchraps his silence would
not be broken before he reached Mex
leo city.
Lenvcs for the south.
Shortly after 80 T, NJ. tho train de-
parted from Euevo Laredo for the
South
leonardo Aguilar. a member of the
non -combatant branch OF tho Madero
family, said he knew the Maderos In
New York had received cable a1yices
OF the coming from Europe of Senior
Lima ntour, and that later confer.
cncc had been held In New York. Ie
also declared that kilograms had been
received by the Madcros now In Mex.
leo, which indicated there would be =,
change OF conditions within the next
three weeks and that their enforced
eXpatriation would end
While in the station In Cotuna Tc,
where representatives of the Madeira
family boarded the Limnntour train
for this city, they met and talked WIN
u large number OF McXicans and sov
eral persons from the United States
among whom was James Walker, the
American who acted as guide for
Francisco /. Madero during his tligh,
from Cotulla to Eagle Pass
a peculiar coincidence attaches TO
the return of Limantour to Mexico at
this time. He Is due in Mexico City
tomorrow night. March 10. That Sun
day Is known as st. Joseph's Day in
Mexico and ST. Joseph is tho patron
saint OF Mexico. Tn View OF the fact
that great Importance rs attached to
tho coming OF Limantour. who Is cred
Continued on Second Pagc0 m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
BRANDS it AS FALSE

Mrs. Emile Askcw Emerson Denie.
Baltimore Md. Marci, l8.--Mis. Emf.
lie Askew Emerson, In answer to the
petition for absolute divorce by her
husband, Captain Isaac T. Emerson.
the millionaire drug manufacturer
brands as aRdeiiberate falsehood the
charge that she had been an unfaith-
Circuit Court to-day. and reveals the
grounds on which Captain Emerson
instituted sealed proceedings on jan
nary 1S last Attorneys for Mrs. Emcr-
son will not discuss tho probability of
a cross bill, but there Is report that
n compromise may be reached If Cap
tain Emerson should agreo TO q flnail-
cjnl settlement 4 .3-A-'i'73l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
HOPE FOR RECONCILIATION
'"dEc "ithhoids Decision TIL ,.Hnr.
Has Been Nude. -
+ SnccinIto m, NJ,

Inpeclal 70 Tho Times Dlspa tchl
NEWPORT, Il. l., March lS.--,Fhe cor.
ottus arSuments were presented this
NaiL.ernoon IN the proceedings wbi,.h
Mrs James w. Grimes Walker bron ii.Tn
against her husband. the woll ,knnwn
c c engineer, for the custody OF thei :
ed by the Judge until tho ln,vvars ~
both sides have done their utmost n
effect a reconciliation. judge EakoJ
said ne had talked TO he children rel
htlVo to their parents. and their al
tltude had impelled him 10 take this
course The Judge was deeply touched
and spoke with great feeling. F,very
men OF space in the courthouse wa,
ney; counsel for the civil engineer. con
Guided his argument with the state.
in deciding this case" =
:. Attorney William Z. Sheffield for
Mrs. Walker. added amen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
LAKES BEING DRAGGED
scnrchcrs Relieve Miss .srnoid's bod,
May be Found Thcrc

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch
NeN York. March lS.--Thc lakes ir
Central Park were dragged day FOR
the body OF Miss Dorothy Arnold
,earchers working under orders OF
the park commissioner will keep up
their efforts until every inch OF water
covered ground is combcd
Hcrctotorc. searchcrs In the park
nave been handicapped by ice. The re-
cent thaw, however, has caused ali
this to disappear
The mon o-day worked in three
teams. each taking one OF the three OF
INC lower takes. Nothing vas found
to-day tina; would warrant the belief
that The hody OF the girl is in the
wafer.
y report was circulated to-day that
MISS Arnold WIS seen recently in Porto
Iico, and this. linked with tho fact
that Lorenzo Armstrong. one Of the
Hfnold attorneys. has gone there
caused considerable comment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
HAMMOND is SUED
sul!y Says Effort Is Being Made I,
Ruin His Rcnufnfinn

Washington, March iS5-Iohn JIays
hammond. special ambassado, OF iii.
Sing George Of England. a nd a wealthy
mine expert. was made co-defendant
with his son and Eve others in :, sui,
for s. 100000 damages, filed by Daniel
>. SuilN ot New York. in the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia 10
DAY. Named as defendants are Harris
Hammond. Frank S. Bright. Dolph D.
Atherton, John 7: Miller, William w
BALDWIN and 6. Scott Dalgletsh.
Mr. Sully, who was formerly l,nown
as tho Cotton King" charges con-
splracy to ruin his reputation and
character as an internationt. cotton
expert and to deprive him OF large
proIits IN connection with the General
Cotton Securities Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
WOMAN DOES MURDER
kills Man for Whom She Deserted Hns
baud MD Children

band MD Children.
Shreveport. la. March lS-C G..
koriesain railroad rate clerk employ.
Cd bE the Nickshurg. Shreveport and
! ncii: railway. was shot five times
and died almost Instantly hero to-day.
y MIS-. Ilaynle, who SAYS she formerly
lived at Grecnvtle, Miss. surren,crcd
TO the authorities.
me woman called at the raiIroad
office and asked 10 sec kornegairl ue
Went from his desk to a. window Mt
the counter, when the woman opened
tire. After the man fell Mrs Haynie
turned the revolver upon herself, bu.
tho cartridge failed 10 eXpIodc Thc
woman said she Killed Norwegian be-
ci:nSc. after leaving her husband and
tWo children. and coming ..ith him to
Inns piace. she learned KcrneGain has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
STANDARD OIL LOSES
Must Pay for Damage Done by Casa
lcJic Sold for Oil
Especial to The Times /

Especial 70 TIC T1mcs-Dispatch- 4
Bismarck. n. D.. March 1S.-Thc fury
in the case OF Anna and Daniel Nickis,,
vs.. the Standard Cil Company. brought
III verdict for the plaintiff FOR STA
900 for the former and $4,000 for the
latter. Last summer the plaintiffs were
seriously injured by the explosion OF 4
the supposed Kerosene. which han
been purchased from tho Standard Oil
Company, contained a large amount OF
kasolene. which was responsible for the
$4,000. The two cases were heard 81
multaneously. the Jury returning sep
crate NorliCtS. .AEll- L...L y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
s47.sb TO CALIFORNfA

Via Washington Sunset Route unt April
10 Through tourist sleeping cars person.
all? conducted. Lowcr berth, 50; upper,
40. s. %. BURGERS y. r. ~ go Il Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
L|MANTOUR BEARS
PEACE PROPOSALS
His Return to Mexico
IS Being Eagerly
Awaited.
FACT ADMITTED
BY VICE-CONSUL
Different Tone Assumed Toward
Rebels, and 1t Is Believed Near
Future Will See Important
Developments-Big Recep-
ton Planned for Return
ing Finance Minister.
Battle is On

CnIexico, chi, Mnrch IS.-l'irinE
on MeHicnlf. across the tine, nbout
S'1I o'clock Indicates that the Ncxf-
cnn rctsnlars have surprised and nrc
attacking the innurrccto forces.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24

WASHINGTON.-The fact that con-
w gress continues to nurse various
projects for artificial waterways may
probably be taken to indicate that
sooner OF later some of these canals
Will be constructed. The rivers and
harbors bill. as amended by the senate.
and as it will probably stand when
finally passed. directs the national wa
terways commission to make a careful
study of the advisability and feasibil-
ity OF the proposed canal from Lake
Erie. by way Of Fort Wayne, or by
some other direct and feasible route,
to the southern end of Lake Michigan,
and of a canal from the Ohio river, at
a point near Pittsburg, to Lake Erie.
The commission is also directed to
look into the feasibility and practica-
bility Of q canal to connect the Ana
costa river, here at the national cap
ital, with Chesapeake bay. or some
tributary of that bay.
In the 8 OF the proposed canal
from the Ohio river to Lake Erie, the
bill provides that the expense Of In
vestigating as to its feasibility and
p~racticability shall be borne by the To-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Men Hold Trump Card IA Social Game

picking and choosing, and each dear
man will be fidgeting properly as to
whether I'll choose him or his brother.
Turkey for me! The men here are
spoiled foolish. To be sure, you have
enough of 'em and to spare; the only
trouble is if they are SO generally will
ing to consult their own convenience
without regard to the anxiety they
cause the women who entertain"
This baroness enjoyed the reputa-
ton OF soaring the wits out Of the 9TH
er danes who were contemplating din
ners or dances.
For PHYS sake" they used to wall,
does anybody know if the Baroness
Blank has any notion of doing any.
thing such-and-such a night? If she
has, away will flock the men to
her side-it will never do to pick
the night she hits upon for any of her
doings."
Wherefore, putting two and two to
gether, the baroness departure was
not accompanied with more grief
than one could weep for-even though
she did do things up 70 beautifully.
and besides was a very kind and
considerable parsonage when the
debtantes and near-debutantes were
concerned.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Uncle Sam Would Have Us Eat Venison

The flesh of young antelope is said
to be much superior to ordinary veni.
son. That of mature animals, particu-
larly the males. has a strong flavor;
but this may be greatly improved by
domestication. A full grown prong.
horn weighs from 100 to 125 pounds,
and will dress from IS to 80 pounds.
The deer family stands next to the
cattle and sheep family In general util-
ity. The flesh is a valuable food. Ven
ison was more common than beef on
the tables of medieval Europe and was
the flesh most commonly eaten by
early settlers and frontiersmen in
North America. Its dietetic value is
enhanced by the fact that it is espe-
cially adapted to invalids who re-
quire a nourishing. yet easily digested
food.
The American elk. with all its
claims of attention, is fast disappear
ing from the earth, with scarcely an
effort for it's preservation or domesti-
cation, the department declares. BY
domestication it does not mean sim
ply tanning, but a course of intelligent
breeding and protection. A series of
experiments has furnished the sci
entists with sufficient evidence to
say confidently that this business
may become of great Importance to
the country.