in
The 20th Century
The 19th Century
versus
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ST IS DAT, AHCTT 10, 1001.
. X Name
Occupation
V H
oX Address
Nv THE OMAHA BEE: B
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N'N. nuit Cyoloprilln mill At
N. ln, nnd fni pnrtlan-
N.'' Inra of yonr hnlf
NyVS. price nnd little 1
NV (B-2)
i
r
THE GROWTH OF A LANGUAGE
At the opening of the Nineteenth Century the English Language was spoken by about 21,000,000
At the opuning of the Twentieth Century by about ----- 130,000,000
A gain of 109,000,000
TN other words, during the 19th Century English not only arose from fifth place, to first but gained enormously over the French, German, Russian,
Spanish and Italian, The English in this time has expanded from thirteen per cent of the total of the above languages, to over thirtyvtwo per cent,
of Englislvspeakers comprises the most energetic and most progressive of modern men, and the leaders in science, art, literature, politics, navigation,
And this mass commerce and colonization, Is it visionary to believe that before long the English will be the native language of untold millions,
will be known, if not spoken, by the educated of every race?
X H
The Century
(The Centtity Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas) has kept pace with this rapid growth of the
English language, as well as with the progress of science, literature, art and all other branclv
es of human knowledge, It is a collection of knowledge, heretofore scattered through all classes
and kinds of books, Daniel C, Gilman, LL,D,f expresident of Johns Hopkins University, saysj
"This combination of dictionary, encyclopedia, gazetteer, atlas and biographical dictionary, has bsen prepared with so much care and painstakin g by such learned and accurate men and on such a wise plan
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-Address all
Communications to
OH
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
CASTRO MILITARY DICTATOR
Thera ii No Republican QoTornraint ii
Venezuela.
PRESIDENT NEVER ELECTED TO OFFICE
All Thliitm Arc llncertiilii lu Thin
Country Wlioro Hi'volutloim Are
tlin Chief Heureiitloii lllctiitor
Ciitro' lIumoriHia Wnj n.
(Copyright. 1001. by Collier's Weekly.)
Thuro U no republican government In
Venezuela. A military dictatorship stands
lu llio plnco of Hiich a government, Prcs
Idont Castro Is tlio dictator ho signs hltn
SL'lf supremo chief of tho republic, but ho
Iiuh not or been elected to olllco and tho
dictator arranges all things for himself.
Dun in; tho early part of Andrndo's admin
istration l'resldont Castro, who was then
In tho position of a local politician "up tho
mate," and who hud Riven valuablo assist
ance In placing Andrndo In olllco, eamo to
Caracas to rocelvo a Just reward for hl3
Borvlces. President Andrndo refused to
comply with Castro's demands for n public
appointment, whereupon Cnstro strode Into
tho center of tho I'hua Ilollvar nnd, flour
ishing his hat nbovo his head, proclaimed
to tho assembled people that ho was then
going away, but that beforo n year had
passed ho would return as president oi
Venezuela, Ho had declared to the people
11
vumut lit: "j
Terrtfoi
Cough
Few things are so
acprcssiug nnu weaKcu
itiK ns n constant couch,
Few things nrc as ilis-1
couragiug ns a cough that will not yield
to treatment. Dr. Fierce') Golden Med.
ical Discovery cures coughs when all
other medicines fail, because it is more
than a cough medicine. The cough is
but a symptom. "Discovery" makes
new and mire blood, heals the lacerated
tissues, nnd gives the body the needed
strength to throw off dircasc. It cures
thrt cough by curing the cause of the
cough. There is no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic iti
the "Discovery."
"I had a terrible rough something: over a year
nco mid could find nothing to stop It, or oven to
!e me a. particle of Kcod. writes Mr. J. M lrr,
of Cameron. Screven Co., Cj, "I chanced to
tee, an advertisement of yourt., ami forthwith
fought a bottle of vour iiivnltmhlr'CoUlen Med.
leal Discovery. Before I had taken halt a bot
tle I was entirely well."
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, ill tupcr
covers, fret oa receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps to pay cost of ttuilint: atilv. Ad
dress Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
that ho would do this thing, and ho did
It. In October, 18D9, Castro entered tho
capital at tho head of a victorious army of
revolutionists, and, having ousted Andrado
from tho Yellow House, assumed complcto
control of tho government.
All things aro uustablo la this land. A
guaranty may hold good as long a3 tho ex
isting administration Is In power. Hut how
long will that administration remain lu of
flco? Tho most uncertain of ull is tho man
who sits lu tho president's chair. Accord
ing to tho uuwritten law regarding tho
length of tho presidential term,
President Castro had llttlo tltno to loao Jn
gathering In his roward for tho time, funds
and troublo which ho had expended ou his
revolution. Tho asphalt lako at Guanoco
bad been carefully developed, and the
Venezuelans wero beginning to rocognlzo
Its value. Tho tax on tho exported asphalt
was 2 bolivar (40 cents) on tho ton. In
tho long run this tnx would amount to n
substantial rovonuo. Hut how long could
tho administration count on being In
power? During tho Aftcon months of, his
dictatorship President Castro has devoted
coustdcrablo tlmo and atteutlon to tho Now
York and Herraudes company.
Story of the Klrnt CoiioonmIuh.
Tho story of tho tlrst concession of this
lako and Its subsequent history may bo
taken its a fair examplo of tho usual
method of procedure hero in such cases.
About twenty years ago 11 man numed 'Ham
ilton eamo to this country. Ilo wns pre
sentable in appearance, of quick lntclll
geucu and glib of speech, and ho gained
tho favor of President Guzman Ulanco. Ho
was given by cxccutlvo decreo tho exclu
sive rights to all mineral and other nut
ural products in tho state of Hcrmudcs for
twenty-llvo years. This decree was later
ratluod by an act of congress. When Ham
ilton discovered tho exlstenco of tho as
phalt lako near Guanoco ho sold his con
cession to the New York and Uermudcs
company.
Operations on this lako wero carried on
by the company unmolested until 1S97, when
tho first signs of the troublo appeared by
certain Venezuelans ftllug claims for partH
of tho property. Thereupon tho company
bought In feo slmplo all tho land surround
ing tho lake. On January of the next
year tho government annulled tho Hamilton
concession, but recognized the rights of tho
company ns proprietors of the lake. When
tho affair was brought to the high court
tho caso was decided against tho govern
ment, nnd tho Hamilton concession de
clared valid. Thus tho company had legal
rights to tho lake both by tho concession
and by their proprietorship.
After Castro had made himself dictator
hU minister of progress conceded to Guerra
Mnrcano, a Venezuelan, n definite title)
to n large slice of the lako known as the
Venezuelan mlue. Thcso two mines com
prise about live-sixths of tho entlro lako.
Mr. Sullivan of tho Warner, Qulnlan &
Sullivan company purchased the Kellcldnd
mlno for $10,000 without n guaranty title
from Mnrcano.
Thus on tho surface the present dlfllcul
tics appear to bo nothing more than a dis
pute over tho title to a part of tho lake
carried ou between American cumpanles.
Hut tho man who sold the initio to Sullivan
had received his tltla from tho government.
Tho concession was given to Mnrcano In
total dlcrcgard of both the Now York rind
Uurmudes company's lights as proprietors
and thf decision of the high court In '03.
And tho Venezuelan mlno is nlso for sale.
Tho government will guarantee tho title.
What wero tho reasons which prompted
tho minister of progress to give thee con
cessions? Just tills, President Castro Is
dictator In the land,
lilt-tutor CnNtro'w lliiiiiorotm 'u.
"And It any nffulr Is brought to the
court," said an old gentleman, speaking In
u low voice and In broken Kiigllsh. "1 will
tell you a story of tho court In n trial not
leng ago a Judco on tho supreme bench be-
camo too Independent. Ah ho left tho court
ico.n ho was arrested am) put In prison. You
understand, he was not told why ho was
arrested. They simply took him to prison,
wherj they kept htm for ten dnys and then
let him go. President Castro met tho Judgo
ns he entered tho court house.
" 'Havo you been away?' asked tho presi
dent. 'I havo not seen you about thcso last
fow das.'
" 'Yes. I havo been away.'
" 'Did you gain good health on your
Journey?' '
" 'Yes, good health.'
" 'Did you acquire, any valuable knowl
edge?' " 'Yes, also somo knowledge'
" 'And you know now who Is master
hero?'
" 'Yes; I know that now.'
" 'Very well,' concluded tho president,
'you may resume your neat on tho bench."
"And you cnu also eeo who Is master
here," added tho old gentleman, using tho
pretext of wiping his spectacles to bend
closer. "It Is our friend Castro who is
dictator Hut still, it may not always bo
so."
Tho controversy over tho asphalt lako wns
sufficiently entangled to begin with, but,
of course, a revolution must break out to
further complicate nffalrs and this upris
ing ha3 occurred In tho near neighborhood
of tho asphalt lake. Tho government has
threatened to dispossess tho Now York and
Hermudes company, the revolution la
against tho government, whereby, for the
tltno being at least, tho government troops
havo plenty of work on hand, and the poo
plo who comprise tho rovolutlonnry forces
nro hostile to tho nsphnlt company. As to
what will bo tho exact outcome of such a
situation It Is lmpcsslblo to say. Tho
problem of tho revolution must boIvo Itself
according to tho erratic customs of this
country. Meanwhile no other Information
comes to Caracas from tho uprising other
than that carried by word of mouth. All
kinds of rumots nro being circulated
through tho town nfter dnrk and, of
coureo, they recclvo but llttlo attention.
2 WHAT
Tho relationship between tho peoplo and
tho government may bo likened to the nt-
tltudo which tho small boys bear to the
firecracker with a defcctlvo fuse. Tho fuso
has been lighted, has sputtered, and tho
spark has dlsnppeaerd. Tho small boys
btand motionless nt n respectable distance.
There Is a tcn9o stillness over ull, while
ench one wonders how soon will tho fire
cracker explode. The chief talk hero con
cerns itself with revolutions. Hut the talk
Is spoken nt night or under cover; revolu
tions nro never mentioned In the open day
light. And from tho outside, as If stretch
ing liinguldly beneath tho warm southern
sunshine, tho country scorns wonderfully
contented with Itself, and at peace.
(tviT (he 11111m Iii CiirnciiK,
A great silliness overhung tho sea when tho
steamship Mnracnlbo plowed through the
last waters of tho Caribbean, ami In tho
light of a slnklt.g sun raised fnr ahead
11 high rango of mountain, which was known
ns tho northern coast lino of Venezuela.
The night had already como when the vessel,
nt halt steam nhend, glldejl past the red
light ut tho end of the breakwater at Ii
Guayrn.
From I.u Ounyin, over tho mountain
range, a railway runs to Caracas a rail
way which has nover had nn accident. You
aro first Informed of this by a man with
white hnlr, whltu cap, and white linen suit,
who stnndo In tho bright sunlight on the
stone pier as you land. You ure told tho
same by tho custom house Interpreter, who
la mi nrmy officer nnd has neglected to
shave, by tho driver of a rickety carriage;
by tho poorly clad gentleman who wants
a tip because he told you; und the negro
por'er, who carries your trunk cn his head
and a somebody else's parcel In his free
hands, says, "No gnash-up never flno
engine."
After a couple of hours or bo of swinging
curves nnd grades you could look back at
tho rear sldo of tho mountain range. Then
suddenly tho train glided past somo kind
of factory, with a few stray goats grazing
on tho sunburned grass about tho walls.
Then a row of dirty huts with tiled roofs
went by; thou n EcrlcH of sidings, where n
few empty curs stood In tho sunlight; then
the train stopped.
"This Is Caracas," said a gentleman sit
ting nearby.
On first entering tho town tho stranger
might wondor why Caracas had been built
where it stands. Thcro is no particular
reason why It should not havo been built
there: nor nny apparent reasons why the
founders should have chosen that slto.
Perhaps, as I heard It said. It had been
placed "underneath that star."
All roads In Caracas take their beginning
to tho Plaza Hollvar. You Inquire of the
hotel proprlifir, which Is tho way to the
cnpltol,
"Go to tho Plaza Hollvar," ho says,
"cross over and theu turn to your left."
You ask tho Bhopkeeper how to find the
Pantheon.
"At tho end of this street you will come
to tho Plaza Hollvar," answers tho shop
keeper. "Theu turn to your right, walk
past tho strcots and you aro arrived."
Thus It Is with nil given directions In
Cnracas. No matter whero you ore, no
mnttcr whero you wish to go, It Is Judged
always to bo tho wisest plan to walk first
to tho Plaza Hollvar and then make a fresh
start from there
This plaza, an open park In tlio very
center of tho city, whero there nro trees
and richly colored gruss, nlYords a strong
contrast to tho narrow, unclean streets, tho
blnnk doorways, tho whlto and barren wulls,
tho flerco sunlight and tho heated smells,
nnd In tho plazn stands a stntuo of tho
patriot Hollvar himsolf, seated on a rear
ing ftulllon, his bnrcd head turned one side
townrd nn Imaginary multitude, nnd with
just such nn expression on his face as who
should cay, "Well, what of It?"
City cm1k 11 Ximv Cunt of I i 1 Int.
When viewed from ono of tho surround
ing hills tho town appears flat and close
to the ground Just a level stretch of
brown-tinted roofs, broken only hero and
thoro by tho domes on tho opera houEO and
tho capltol, and tho spires of the several
churches, but toward whero tho mountains
bojln to rise egaln are situated tho summer
dwellings nf somo of the moro Influential
Venezuelans. Mr. Loomls, the United
States minister, resides In ono of these
au old Spanish villa formerly owned by tho
Count do T010 whero thero nro lawns and
tropical gardens nnd nn nvcnuo of royal
palms. Tho city needs a now cont of paint.
Kven tho walls of tho capltol aro badly
blUtorcd. Thoso housos whero attempts
havo I eon made to relievo the glaring
whiteness of tho predominant stucco walls
havo beon painted In light colors, which
havo faded faded brown, faded green and
fnded pink. It Is a palo city which lies
half asleep In tho strong sunlight.
A ccrlnln porlod Is remembered here dur
ing which the streets wore well paved. If
when out driving at homo you como to a
placo whero tho road Is being repaired, you
know how tho corrlago bumps and swings.
That Is a slight exaggeration of the general
condition of theso r.treets nt present. Tho
open market, which Is held every morning,
Is ch oly compose.l of people, vegetables nnd
lilts Tho vonders arrange their vegetablo3
In llttlo piles In the Btrcet; tho files nr
rango themselves on tho vegetables. If a
vender sells somo onions ho picks them
from his stock on the ground, thereby dis
turbing that particular mass nf flies, which
ilso up with a quick swish nnd buzzing,
There aro files around the basket of hard
bollt'l eggs, which nro eaten on the spot;
a fringe of flies nbout the puddlo of milk
that has been spilled on tho sldowalk; files
crawling over the body of tho cur terrier
asleep in the fchado of nn old box. The
earthquake shock of last October may ac
count In part for the worn-out appearance
of tho town, hut tho earthquake has noth
ing to do with tho vegetables nnd the files.
When night camo all this was changed.
Tho air becamo cool llko a summer evening
on tho eastern coast at homo when the
wind blows fresh from tho sea. A round
moon lifted clear above tho crest of tho
mountain range. Ilccauso It was Sunday
evening tho military band played In tho
Plaza Hollvar, and tho peoplo gathered there
to listen. Somo of them hired chairs, which
were used In tho places of benches; most
of them wandered slowly up and down.
ItrvolutloiiH the Chief lU-crent Ion.
In a neighboring seat at n neighboring
tablo sat n man who knew tho nature of
this land. Ho spoko of revolutions.
"Troublo may break out right hero In tho
capital tomorrow. Yet It may tako months
before tho revolution Is strong enough to
como here. They havo failed to hold Caru
pano. And they must capturo somo port
to get arms from outside."
Tho band had stoppod playing. Tho people
wero leaving tho plaza. Although by this
tlmo tho cato was nlmost deserted, tho man
never raised his voice nbovo tho level tone
In which ho hnd begun to speak. Ho could
barely be heard ncross tho small table, and
ho was bending over so that a button on
lis coat clicked constantly against the rim
of hlB beer glass. Then tho man continued
to tell of former troubles; of tho time when
Puerto Cdbollo was attacked at night, apt
when tho sun roso 300 men wero seen lying
dead; spoko of tho way In which a revolu
tion gathers power; told of tho battle bo
tweon Castro and Andrade, when tho gen
erals of tho latter had been bought by
Castro, nnd, Instead of charging, ns they
wero ordered to do, they retreated. The
bartender began putting up tho shutters to
covor tho rows of bottles. Tho empty
glasses wero collected and rinsed behind tho
bar.
"Castro tho llttlo monkey," said tho man.
"Ho nlso won't last long. Nono of them
last long. Hut tho revolutionists, they don't
know what they want. They want
a change, they know that. Yet
tho next roan will bo Just as bad
as Castro. A president Is only In ofllco a
short while and of courso bo takes what bo
can get. You would say that there Is no
hepo for tho country. Another man mny
como In tomorrow. It will bo Just tho
same. Today our Castro Is In power. You
cannot stop him, for Castro Is dictator."
.More Comfortable to Tell (lie Truth,
Chicago Evening Post: "Don't," said the
eorrowful man. "With all emphasis I say
'don't,' meaning don't frame up any excuse
to explain tho alcoholic character of your
breath. It doesn't pay. I had two or
thrco drinks beforo going homo tho othor
day, and ns I am ordinarily nn abstemious
mnn I thought to disarm criticism by men
tioning Incidentally that I had n touch of
tho grip. livery ono knows what's good
for the grip. Even my wife knows, but
what sho known about it and what I know
about It do not exactly coincide, so to
speak,
"'Throat troublo you?' sho asked.
" 'A little,' I replied, not knowing what
clso to say.
" 'I'll rub It with turpentine,' sho said.
"I protested, but sho Insisted. Orlp, she
held, was au Insidious thing, nnd rcqulro.1
prompt and energetic treatment. I can
testify that tho treatment in this Instance
was energetic. Hut sho insisted upon
dosing mo with somebody's specific for tho
grip, and sho kopt that up until I went to
bed in sclf-dcfcnso. Even then sho wnko
mo up once to glvn me another dose, I
don't know whether she desired to teach
mo that honesty Is the best policy or was
sincerely sorry for mo woman Is always
more or less of a puzzle, you know but you
may put It down as a certainty that I'll
not toko nnother drink for tho grip. Well,
hardly. When I tip up a glass again It
will be fceause I want tho contents, nnd I
won't care who knows It,"
BRICK MAKERS ARE ACTIVE
Anticipating a Liralj Seutn Thej
Heady for Work.
Get
LARGE INCREASE OF OUTPUT EXPECTED
It In Ximv Ilt'HevciI Hint llullilliiK He
1 11 it ml Will Ileinilre nn Incrcnao
of nt I.rnnt Twent j--KIvc
Per Cent.
Mnny chunks of cloy from tho hills nbout
Omaha will bo converted this summer Into
shapely building blocks and cntor service
In tho llfo of tins growing city. Tho brick
manufacturers nro planning for nn Increase
of about onc-qunrter In their business this
season over tho work of last year. It Is
early for nny definite calculations along
this line, but from tho general prospects
nnd tho Inquiries that nro received thoy
bollovo tlio business In their line Is going
to bo good.
Of courso tho work of tho tho brlckmnkcr
is an aftor thought In tho building plans
when they aro considered In advance. About
the first man to hear of new buildings and
contemplated homes Is tho architect; nfter
that tho general contractor gets a whack
at tho business and tho brick and lumber
men follow,
Tho flrBt-nnmed class havo nlrcady told
of innny Improvements to be made this
spring nnd thero nro others for which tho
drawings nro being made Largo business
blocks, of course, mean moro to tho brlck
maker nnd It Is said that tho season will
bring forth tho usual supply of these
Propnrliif; fr 1111 Increnne,
Ono prominent brlckmakcr in discussing
tho situation said; ''I bollovo tho factories
In this city will turn out one-quarter more
brick this year than they did last. At
least wo aro going ahead to preparo on that
basis. Everything points to a good year
nnd I bellevo wo will havo It. Tho condi
tions nro all of tho best. Wo considered
1803 nnd 1000 good years. Last year nbout
20,000,000 brick wero mado In this city for
building purposes, but this year we will
go far nhtad of that figure.
"At prosont everything looks favorable,
I nntlclpato no trouble with tho men, al
though the wago (scalo has not boon ad
justed for this s'cnBon. Last year tho
brlckmakors had a conforonco and arranged
this matter harmoniously. This has not
boon dono this yenr and I guess the others
aro waiting for somo ono to tako tho In
itiative In calling tho conference Whllo
thero aro some differences, I believe nil
will bo adjusted amicably In tlmo for tbo
work to begin.
"Tho demand for brick locally Is good
and at the same tlmo calls nro coming
from tho- outside. Ono firm had n call tho
othor day for brick for shipment to Wyo
ming for uso In a coal mlno. Wo will ship
largo numbers of brick all through Ne
braska this year."
The relations of tho men In tho yards to
their employers do not appear at this time
to present nny elements ot trouble Tho
now wago scale has been presented to the
brlckmakers, but thoy havo not acted upon
It ns yet. It calls for tome things which
havo not been fnvorcd by all of tho em
ployers, yet It Is said by ono In a position
to understand tho situation that when tho
tlmo comes all will bo straightened nut to
tho satisfaction ot nil parties,
Provlilcn for More Pn-.
Tho scale provides for increased pay for
three groups of men. The head burners nre
to bo ralsei from $2,75 to 3 a day, the feed
ers from to $2 and tho bank men from
tl.CS to fl.76. All ot the others remain
the same as last year. These changes will
bo accepted quicker than will Bomo ot tho
conditions attached. Ono ot theso Is 11 do
crenso In tho day's work. Tho task Byatoin
provalls lu tho brick yards. Under this a
man Is supposed to Uo so much work to
mnko a day. Last year It was tho handling
of 30,000 brick, and tho motion of tho men
io that this ho cut to SO.000 for this year.
Tho slzo of tho brick will also ralso a
question when tho adoption of tho senlo
comes tip for conbldcmtlon. Tho men pro-
poso n. brick not lnrgor than 4x8x2, but
tho manufacturers claim that this is not
good. It lu said that this Is not even maxi
mum ns brick nro now mado and rauy bo
tbo causo of como discussion.
Another proposition which Is llnblo not
to meet with fnvor among tho makers re
gards tho number of men to bo employed.
Tho men desire that tho number "employed
In a kiln bo Increased ono mnn for every
flvo nrehes over twenty. Othor conditions
suggested nro that nil engineers must bo
members of tho union nnd that nil men em
ployed nbout tho yards Bhnll bo members
of a union or express 11 willingness to Join
one
Speaking of this phnso of tho situation n
maker said that thcro would bo less op
position If unionism ciiild bo carried Into
power In tho Council Hluffs yards. "Labor
over thcro," ho said, "always haB been
choapcr than on this sldo of tho river nnd
In Bomo Bales thoso makers can enter
Into dhect competition with us on equnl
terms, except that they havo tho ndvantngo
of tho chenper labor. Now, If thero nro to
bo unions In tho ynrds, wo might ns well
have everything union, but wo wish this
could be carried to tho yards In tho Hlurfs
as well. However, I do not anticipate but
what this matter will bo Btralghtoncd out
when tho makers onco get together, I
fnll to sco anything which I think will causo
any serious disputes between employers nud
employes In tho Omaha yards."
CiiHi'iirliio nt All nriiBKtatK.
Cures biliousness, constipation and dys
pcpsla, or money refunded. Prlco CO centi,
nook explaining causo nnd euro mnlled frw.
Ilea Bros. & Co,, Minneapolis, Minn.
Employes of tho Delaware, Husquehauna
& hen iv Kin ituiirtmu company received
nollco that their dninandu for IncrenHed
wages hail been grunted. Engineers, con
ductors, lirnkoinfii, llngnifn nnd Hcnlemen
nro Included Hi tho nilvnnce, which will put
them on equnl footing with tho Lelilch
Vulloy employes.
"JUST AS GOOD"
No product can bo Just as
good ni another, unless It
pos83SB03 In ench and every
dttoll an equal goodness in
Its elements of quality.
possesses qualities ttiat
would be hard to equal.
Everything that's pure and
good that should bo used In
the brewing nnd nothing
mere.
HLATZ MALT.VIVINE
(Non-Intoxicant.)
Tonto for the Wcnk,
Val, Blitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee.
OMAHA BRANCH,
1413 DonsUs Streat. Tal, 1081.
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1