davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
President 10 Pleased.

Prssiden, I,oUbet after tbs grand milf
tary review of today sent > letter - con
graduation % Gen. Andrew. commenting
on the splendid appearance of the army.
saying
''Th@ rnodifcafinnE deemed necessary IN
tho army have ron hsen realiLef sNRnks
20 the general cooperation ~ rarlIarnant
ami ths uafrfatfsm - aii - the rhfrfa
ana al ~ tho subordinate. This patrf9f-
I-Nace
The only rrEf~ttatle Incident IN connsc
Han vith fhs national frte occurred a.
the r0uriael1u - the hreWarkH demon
efras'on at th@ Palace Sc IA Cburorfe.
which was allied with q t~nss crowd q
people when 'he crowds tried 90 fis-
pcrts slong tie neighboF3uR thorough.
fares fheY frlrd SO impossible 20 move
They we're "a lEe5 Ike herrtnEs 70 a bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

81 IJtf-. Ia'y I4 Judge Amee Ihay-
er. ~ ta. THts3 States c.-rt 10 appeals
BIAS aaH-e- laWu aa ra4H.aa 1t. .lsr.as
ttat ! .hE r. Reese. tAe Is@a Miners
Lt!.I c1l al WHO was sentenced go im-
rrtsaEulf-t ta k&rsas far violation - a
strike Injunction. WAS Illegally restrained
az his liberty ard granted r wylt y ha-
neas corpsa. re.sasluE him. judge Thayer
ruled that tho lover court erred Ia In
c.ualag Reese ln1er the Injunction.
C- t.,-a ,.t c--s-l ,as .'riu-- Ta-aall. 'sH-
t-. t-ra f.a4.a arr WateE h--r. 49, sas heea
sf.alata4 4av.er = tsa aaifagy E-thcfslsss Ia
GAIA. TasAaa Ksszs AZ. Rst. Aers.z liz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
CONGRESS NAY Be
CALLED TOGETHER.
Special Session to Consider
Chinese Affair.
OFFICIALS LOSE HOPE.
Only Confirmation Of LOng-Dread-
ed News Is Awaited.
OFFICIALS LOSE HOPE.

n Message From Minister Cssgss IL
Not Received wtthta Few
Days china VIII ne omciaIiy
Charged wtth Hts MsrAer-eev-
ernment at wsshinstea VIII
Furnish nm Army Large Essuss
Coming Connict-Te Protect the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Tho worst IL Feared.

The belief that every foreigner IN Pc
king has been killed IL strong among gov
ernment officials. and only confirmation
OF the dreaded news Is awaited, II some
message is not received from Mr. Conxer
within few days China viii be officially
charged with the murder of thu American
ambassador az Fekins, and proceedings
wifi at once he Instituted
Minister wa did not csil on Secretary
Hay this morning. hnt forwarded a bri.f
message 10 thu state department, placing
all blame for the rnassscres on Prince
Trian. whom he describes A. an enemy 10
civilization"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

as evidence of the Justice OF their re-
quest they pointed TO the fact that tho
United States was getting the preferen-
tial duties from Germany through the
operation OF the favored nation clause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Upon argois or crude tartar or wine
lees crude. per eentum advalorem.
Upon brandies or other spirits manu-
factured or distilled from grain or other
materials. N,75 for proof gallon.
Upon still wines and vermouth, In casks.
25 cents per gallon; In bottles or jugs,
per case OF ono dozen bottles or tugs.
containing each not more than one quart
and more than one pint. or twenty -foui
bottles or jugs containing each not more
than one pint. sl25 per case. and any
excess beyond these quantities found in
each bottle or rug shall be subject 80 a
duty NJ cents per pint or fractional part
thereof. but no separate or additional
duty shall be assessed upon the bottles
or jugs.
Upon painting. IN Oh or water eo'or-.
rsytsls uru and Ink drawings and stata-
arv. IS per ceutum hdvalurcm
Proclamation Not Fuu.
The --a.'nmatior does mot rrc..r tho
trrma ~ the agreement 70 ia said that
each government VII proclaim only such
features % tae arranscmsnt as are uecea-
cary far tho guidance ot 'te a@n of3cisi
a frrfr|sfrrtnE 90 THE srrsrgeTprrt ITSELF
VIII not hs made public So .ureseat
Tho Fltlre tUfn operation ~ she Ger
man rrraf NIi e. deferred ftv Bn luAeHute
-e-t.l THE ofa al exp's aacuu ls that
-fr .4rpr-a - lte slsI.auetou So simr}v
ta allow ~ tb~ execution ~ existing can-
tra.fR he't tF Amtuea1 meat ga. kcrs
lt fs r.t H.-.aseva - 1.s' NV whether
ar r.t fa.s meat nct sKl-fa .n RHv way
r tta r.itr i'v aE~c';oeat nu8 Fl;
~ay He arf rs1.1A'y s fhe fart that
tHR ssraaau fas t"aa arranged far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
FLOWER or GERMAN
ARMY GOING TO CHINA.
Press Rsd People ssppert Ven eoe-
lows Poitey--PrspsEstie foe
tong Campaign.

Capyr' Ehtsd. lfsa ~ the Associated Press.
HERI.TN. 3uiy it-interasi in fhs
Ch3nese enigma hsfe IN derpaninK stsad-
fiy bath with ne government ana fhs
nation. Tbs preparations Tor a special
expedition ocrugy q lafEe part ~ psblia
hstruteu Among tho officers ~h9 s'li
~ % China ere n4mbar - ths best ana
rrrst efArssnt ln the German army
score ~ them have belonged 'o fhs gem
efsl sta6. aad thv nambsr wli sisa in-
clada some ~No we're formerly military
iurirpltoTp iu Tlsntaln and sisrwhsfs.
Tho greatest care haa ueen taksn ~ N@-
ieriirF tho efaeers and msn. This Aa-
tharrlea vtl serd aHiF faefs who afs
Declared rt hV the Haetnfs fT lsnKthY
raEnra So Is wasd. tas fermsa corps
d. o.. f.a "a fr.I.t ellie rs.rasH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Victory Comes Easily.

The features % tho days meeting wers
not only the number OF events the Ameri-
cans won. but tho perfect ease with
which they ouistripped their competitors.
often finishing Hrst ana second IN tho
trial heats. Laughing. side ~ side and Ia
a cantcr.
The ii0-meter hurdiN race was divided
into three preliminary hoais. KraenEAcn.
University OF peunsylvanin. Muiuney. Uni.
Nersb,Y - Chicago NJ eClaln. Juivsrsity
OF Michigan. ami ChnlecL a Frenehman.
ran the first heat and finished in the
order named Cho.aei was outciasscd ard
left the track without clearing tho last
Jump Priichard. al Eng1shman Rem
inston. University % Feunsyly 4HlA and
Lewis. cf Syracuse. competed. and an
isatd iu thc second heat as named
\ FroucumAu. ie.cuter haa A walk over
in tho third heat Tho srlond ana thlf3 20
these heats coutoatod for entry in tac
aaai watch was scc0ro1 hy Mo.onoy ard
MetIain. Tho anal resulted a. cahsi.
kracuzleu Winniug withnat heiug harl
pushcA In 70 e5 snc9nts. ~ai.A A equals
thn Freach rccacd ou fae turf
The Amrri.ars thon cprtrr1-d ,n an
eysat nat usually ON sporting pr,Eraumrs
tn the ttI'ri States thAt rf Discus throw
tuk TVcr.s wra .mletei .hic7y Har-
EArsaua. SN-3ea and grerks Ihs Au..rt-
caes furnished rrnfIus0rs 90 eve "
t.rar&eu. Haze. Garrett. Fl.rrfgan ana
Sacsf,a Tto tast ram~3 a..-o. secured
s.-.ent q place amalk fhe rsa wh5 VII
ll4aats tho tu4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Fail In Discus Throwing.

The Americans then won two heats out
OF three IN tho s00-meter nat race, all
three heats In the Ho-meter fiat race
and both heats IN tho Ao-meter hurdle
race. They also have three out OF tho
fivs men who have qualified for the rnai
In tho broad Jump and three in leading
places out OF the Ave qualifying Tor the
hnal IN tho shot-putting contest while
sheldon will represent the United states
IN the remaining event. tho discus throw
ing. which. Judging from todays per
formanCes. - likely TO be the only great
event which the Americans viii fail 10
carry or out of tho eight events in
which they started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

The .tr-aiar of 'hs minister q farsiKa
nralrs. ga.uf vau Upsios. ra@eia ~ith
nrrf.sHf lu thr Gofaau prrss. excepting
s.lrlT tns laust erxaas. Nh!eb con-
t,ale to abuse 600 Kovrrnmen' far tie So
called ws, macaipotlk fSoris over pol
iry). claiming g has thereby preclgitsie1
shs Chinese cria.s. Tho rsst Of ;ha prsas.
ard the nation Rs a whole fuzzy infofss
Count veu BGeiou's pci.cy. chasing e. az
"a .F~. ua4ersts and clrcuu4spert-
Tho uhoie sttitldA ~ the nation toward
ths -adtrataa1lrg hsieren tha powers sE-
cl4sra The i1sa ~ Germany hee kins ssgar-
ate advantages fFOfa action ia China Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Wine Growers Affected.

Red vino IN casks used for mixing. is
sent in considerable quantities from Cali
fornia TO Germany. and on this the reg
ular rate is q marks per 100 Kilograms.
while the preferential is TO-
There are many other like reductions in
the preferential rate. all Of which the
United States VIII now enjoy under the
reciprocity agreement, not by reason Of
any favored nation" clause as hereto
fore. but by virtue Of the agreement now
proclaimed, giving ths preferential rates
AS a distinct right 20 which American i'm
povtefs are entitled.
A German Opinion.
BERLIN July 1.-THE semi-ornciai
Reichsranxergcr. referring to President
Mckinley'S proclamation 81 reduction on
German wines. equal to those afforded 10
France. etc. says;
Ut may be hailed with satisfaction that
a cause FOR commercial and political dts
cord between two great states engaged
tn trade with one another "a thus r~-
moved and ths foundation laid for fur
ther economic appfgachment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

II IL now felt that no small army win
be SUFFICIENT to cope with the fanaticai
barbarians OF tho Chinese empire, That
great European powers In this matter IL
a foresone conclusion. That n win fur
nish an army equal TO Its rank among
these nations is not 20 I've doubted. Tho
slogan OF the American troops In tho
war with Spain was "Remember tho
Maine" the cry OF those In China win De.
Remember the legation at Peking."
It is acknowledged that the Indemnity
20 be demanded from China by the state
department for violation OF treaty. Ssur-
der of American citizens and destruction
of property and expense OF suppression OF
the uprising viii reach q high figure
something over sos. .0Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

PARIS, July I4-Ths American ath-
ietes. fresh from their victories in Lon
don, won the only two events decided
today. and secured leading places In all
the trials which took place during the
opening day OF tho worlds amateur cham
pionships. held under the auspices of the
exposition.
The contests were inausirated with
magnificent weather at the Paris Racing
Cub. at Precatalan. a charmingly sit
uated glade in the Bots Dc Boulogne It's
pretty surroundings. however. hardly
compensated for the poor accommodations
for the visitors. which will be seriously
felt on the days OF the big crowds But
no inconvenience was felt today, tho mea-
ger attendance being perfectly astound-
Ing TO the American and English visit
ors. accustomed TO see tens OF thousands
at athletic contests OF such international
Importance as those OF today. Not more
than n thousand spectators were present.
and tho majority OF these came from
America. In fact. the meeting resembled
more an American college contest than
an International championship held
abroad.
Americans Much In Evidence.
Only two small stands were provided
for ths spectators, and only one of these
was fairly flled. chiefly with bright young
American girls who wore the colors OF the
various American colleges competing and
gave unstinted applause as their country
men secured victories. A portion OF tho
leading stand was reserved for Ameri-
cans. and II was gayly bedecked with the
stars and Stripes
The Arericans started by winning the
fret heat In the 10 meter hurdle race
and places I'm the other two heats, which
they converted into a complete victory
In the nnal heat. winning the first. sec
ond and third places. This they followed
up by winning first and second places IN
the 100 meter aat race. and they would
have been first. second and third but
for an accident 20 Dufry. who won his
heat quite handily. as we'll as the semi
final. only TO have tendon OF his left
leg give way while leading the final heat
half the distance from the tape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteiiirsncss
WASHINGTON. July N--Hor-ifyinG as
are reports from pekng there IL a general
feeling here that tho worst remains 90 be
told. Few II any administration cf,cials
longer express hope OF safety Of any
foreigners in the Chinese capital Condi-
tions which all have hoped might not be
reached confront them Whatever Chi
nese ofrcials may Hay, fears appear 20 be
that the imperial troops have Joined with
the Boxers In eNterminating foreigners.
Talk Is freely heard tonight OF ncccs~i-
ty OF avenging the horrible atrocities
committed by the barharians As matters
are now viewed it is not al all improb-
able that congress wall be convened TO
consider the extraordinary condition Of
Affairs in Asia. which now shocks tho
civilized world This. however. depends
upon the action OF Chtaa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
Death valley ono. |. Lake

In support Of the view thst Death
valley in California was formerly. the
bed of lake, is the discovery of traces
of an ancient waterline running along
the tanks of the inclosing mountains
at = height of 600 feet. The bottom OF
the valley is 200 feet below sea level
The winds from the Pacific cross four
ranges of mountains before reaching
the valley, and by that time they have
been drained of their last drop Of moist
ure. 1t is said that mo spot on earth
surpasses Death valley in aridity or
Tophet-like heat" The lake that once
filed it is believed to have been fed
by river which has now also vanished.
The borax deposits - Death valley are
commercially important, but labor is all
but impossible in a place where to be
without water for single hour in sum
mer means death.-Youth's Compare
ion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13

AZ the Royal technical school "
chart6ttenburgS Germany. Prof. Josse
has recently tested. with remark BILE
ressats. q method Of increasing the eff
iciencyo Of steam engines. which was In
vented By two Germans some ten years
ago, but has only now been effectively
applied. The principle depends upon
the employment of the exhaust steam
from an ordinary engine to
evaporate another liquid having a
lower boiling point than water. The
liquid used is sulphurous acid. The
heat OF the exhaust steam is sufficient
TO hberate sulphur dioxids gas, and
this, passing Into the cylinder OF nm
auxiliary engine, acts tbs part .sos
steam. It Is afterwsrd condensed and
goes back to the vaporizer. The result
Is said to be that. to every indicated
horse power developed In the main en-
CINE about half q horse power Is added
by the auxiliary engine. without In
ereasing the consumption OF fuel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13

"Nine mex out Of ten. said the Lunch
sounter man. will eat what you set
before them without complaint IL Il
is only some ldn to xhat was ordered.
Take pies, for instance. How many
men can tell the difference between .
raspberry and blackberry pie, anyway 2
4 man will order blackberry pie, and
the waiter, knowing his customer,
won't stop to note the difference, or il
he does, really doesn't care 80 long an
he gets some kind of berry. brings a cut
Of the berry pie nearest at hand, be Il
raspberry, blackberry or blackberry. OF
course there are people who want q
certain thing and know it when they
see it, but they are the exception. A
waiter who isn't fool never stops to
tell a man the house is out Of black.
berry, BURBERRY or perhaps even Gran.
berry, and if the customer be an aver.
age man he swallows what is given him
and says nothing."-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
Tt wa. ON IA. I.l.a.

, Speak English?" inquired the cen
sus man. reading of his oficial ques-
tons from the schedule. sNe speak
Englishf Well. you can bet hain't
been to school and got diploma for
nothin', Who got up them questions,
anyway" was the indignant response.
beg pardon" said the polite enum-
orator, 81 am simply following official
instructions 1t is essential, in order
TO obtain accurate information CEN
eerning the population of our great
and growing country, that all these
questions be asked and answered, even
though they may seem unnecessary and
superfuous in some cases." "Au right,
young man, but you hadn't oughter to
be quite so fresh and uncivil to me-"
And the enumerator bowed APOLOGIZE
cally and moved on.-Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
Teach Children Economy.

Teach Children not to waste trifes
which they often throw away, without
thought, and which If saved might be
of use to others if not to themselves.
Wrapping paper, pieces of Irvine, odds
and ends of various kinds may do serv-
ice second time If put away until the
need of them arises. The habit OF
economy, says the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, is one that ought 20 be cultivated,
for careful saving makes lavish giving
possible. boarding is not a vice OF
childhood, nor should It be encour~
aged, but the wise outstanding of re-
sources for future expenditure Is q
valuable lesson that cannot be learned
too early.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
Then she STAYED

"Our cook was going TO leave yes
terday. but my w'fe's diplomacy saved
the day"
Els that sc?~
"Yes; when the look gave notice.
my wife, with great presence of mind,
said: That's too bad. Bridget, but
I'm not surprised. Several of the
nelghbors' girls predicted that you
would leave because you knew you
wouldn't have any show with the
handsome new policeman who is short
ly to be assigned to this beat Phil
adelphie Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
The Chipmunk ne H,. Toilet.

The chipmunk is industrious in all
weather, except the very rainy, al
though he is rather shy on very
windy day. The rustling and wav-
ing branches make him wary. He
eats sitting on his launches and
holding his food in his forepaws. He
drinks tapping like dog. He is very
neat about his person, combing out
his fur aud HIS long tail with paws
and teeth. He washes his face by
tapping his forepaws and then rub
bing them both at the same time over
his face with such speed that the
eye can hardly follow his motions.-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
About Ready 20 settI. poxvn.

That old man goin' by" said the
landlord of the tavern at Yaphank to
the summer man, indicating with a jerk
Of his thumb bent and time-worn fig
ure that was doddering down the vii
lags street. sis Uncle Zimri Tarpy.
He's lived here all his hfe,-'most sc
years"
"H'mE commented the city man,
with mild facetousness. "He must like
it here pretty well by this time"
"oh, yes; he says he guesses he'll
make this village his permanent resi-
dence."-Smart Set.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13

NO.. sirrSe, said Farmer Corp&os-
sei; II wouldn't be postmaster at our
station not fur no money. wouldn't
have IL. Postmasterin's too quiet fur
me. 1t amt strenuous enough"
Well ! know-a- lot o. folks who
think we kin run the post. Office with
out YOU
Z Them's the people want to cir
sumvent, Eve been watchin' the drift
o things lately, an thought that by
declarin' over an over ab'in that i
didn't want 1t, mehbe could stir 'em
up 20 be obstinate an make me take
IL ag'in' my will. "-Washingfor2 Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13

THB nti-Imperialist League of Bcs-
eon, Mass is using an able contribu-
ton by PROF. KELLY MILLER to the
Springfield Republican" as . cam
psign document.
1t discusses THE effect of Imperial.
lem upon the Negro Rsse." II is log
Gal and convincing and embraces facts
and truisms which are rhetorical gems
in the consideration of this great ques
ton.
It may be obtained for the asking BIZ
addressing The Anti-Imperialist
League, Boston, Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
THE COMING CONVENTION.

THR question of converting the leg
islature OF VIRGINIA for the purpose OF
arranging for the meeting OF the I'M.
constitutional constitutional" con-
yeution is now before the people.
IL has been decided to sfflict us with
q meeting OF this body in January
next. It is now evident that other
questions than those affecting the
franchise of the eolored people will
arise and demand settlement.
We have watched with interest the
experiment at this point. Nowhere
do We hear the rallying cry for princi-
ole. 1t 10 an fort to legalizs crime,
and to place upon the statute books
unconstitutional legislation to perpet-
nate q wrong.
Has the citizen of color q right to
she ballot? Has he q right TO enjoy
she privileges vouchsafed foreigner?
Has the colored man who gave $50
years labor to this country the right
co enjoy the fruits thereof?
Has the colored man who fought
England in two wars, Mexico in one
and rebellious citizens in another. fol-
lowed by additional shedding of blood
An the War with Spain the right To
participate in the government and
mold office?
Will Virginia deny to him these
guarantees? Will il, as far as il ia
possible for it 80 to do, disfrsnchise
the humblest and most docile of its
eitizens2
To ask the question is to answer it
Already, white people who love right
and cling to justice are silenced.
The mob, hoarss with passion de-
'unhnds that its own laws be emassu.
lated and its best citizens disiranchis.
ed. The declaration OF Indepe nd epcs
as ridiculed and THOMAS JRFrKssoS
ecoffed at.
Unfortunate and inconsistent indeed
ns the appearance Of Hon. WILLIAM J.
BRYAN, for his party in this state ia
Rrssticing evils In direct opposition Co
SAe doctrine which he is preaching.
IL colored men are to be denied the
right to vote, then colored men are to
% denied the right TO hold ii e.
III eolored men are to b. eenisd the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
Few GOOD M,n. -, Ch,,.

There are hardly any maps avail
able of China, and those that are pub
Hshed are very old and incomplete.
The fact of the matter is China has
not made any maps of tho empire,
and. a far as outsiders know, GER
tainly has not furnished any informa-
ton for map makers outside for many
years. Over rs years ago some map
information was furnished a London
map concern, which was published.
and this is about all the world has
had since.-Indisnapoli Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
North Sc. Fisheries.

Germany is trying to secure inter.
national agreement for close time
for fshing in the North sea The
chancellor has been asked TO obtain
the cooperation of Great Britain, Hol-
land, Sweden and Norway and Den
mark to prohibit deep-sea fishing be-
tween February and May 1, to de-
termine on protected zones, and to
put some limit to trawl fshing.-N. Y.
Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13
Counting Death.

II have courted death upon the
field OF BATTLE" cried the hero, "and
all In vainl"
The heroine curled as TO her proud
lip with scorn.
"of course" she sneered, there's
only one way to court death right,
and that In to let your life insurance
lapsel"
Now that women know something
of affairs, it is going to be decidedly
more difficult for men to be gay de-
ceivers sver.-Detroit Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13

right b, hold effise. then solored mon
are to be denied the right to labor.
: When that time shall CONS Ia sli its
hideousness the end viii indeed be ct
hand, for our status win be settled for
ell time aid the discussion of the
question will BE- over forevermors.