davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06

Errors did il. Yesterdays baseball
game at Davenport was as pretty a
contest as one could wish to sec up to
the seventh inning. 1t was so tight
that the crowd, which was big one
for a week day and almost wholly
from the other side, was decidedly uu-
easy, and even ill-tempered and un
charitable toward the Rock Island
players. In the seventh, after the
crimson aggregation should have been
retired with ordinary fielding, they
were seized by batting tit and
pounded and otherwise acquired six
runs. Then il was the crowd sweet
ened up and became magnanimous.
Camps umpiriug. while possibly an
Improvement upon that Of Thursday,
left much to be desired. lie seems in
fear above all else of being accused of
discrimination, and the manner in
which he covers up one blunder with
another is decidedly coarse. Man
ager Smith. in attempting one of his
bluffs in the third, came near precipi-
tating a general mix. Smith, who
reached third on the raukest kind of
playing on the part of Middleton and
Owens. attempted to score on Kiug's
little grounder to Mullaney and was
cut off at the rubber without having
touched it. He Immediately jumped
to his feet and started after Camp on
the run. On the way he encountered
Arthur, who had gone out into the
diamond after the play, and for q mo-
ment it looked like bruisinU EXcited
players with ball bats filed the middle
of the diamond in a jifTy and but for
the work of some of the cool heads
there would have been an end to il all
right there. At this juncture two
.S00-pound Davenporters and a brace
of policemen took to the field and
there was no more room for further
hostilities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06

The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and
blackheads away;
Do this. don't look like fright;
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
4. III. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06
Games In General.


Remick's Eczema Cure and Re-
mick's Pepsin Blood Tonic will cure
the most obstinate case. At all drug
gists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
THE GRASSY EYE"
Latest Affection of Street-Car Conduct
ors and MOtOrmen.

80
"The 'brassy eye is the latest af-
Fiction which has fallen to the lot Of
street car conductors and motormen,"
said a prominent local physician to
a Washington Star reporter recently.
"The 'brassy eye is a peculiar affec-
ton of the eye caused by rubbing the
eve with the hand while the latter is
covered with verdigrisf from the brass
work of the cars, The symptoms Of
the disease resemble a slight infam-
nation of the eye, such as might be
due to the presence Of any small for
eign body. After a few hours the in
fammation increases and is accom-
panied by severe pain, the sufferer be-
ing almost unable to see. An exces-
sive flow of tears accompanies this
stage Of the disease. In the acute stage
Of the disease the infsmed condition
of the conjunctiva covers the whole
mucous membrane, producing a con-
tinuous flow of mucous an da blurred
vision. Motormen, who generally
wear gloves, are not so apt to con-
tract the disease as conductors whose
duty makes it necessary for them tt
shin along the footboard of the car
grasping the brass seat rails with thei,
hands. The 'brassy eye was noted
first some time ago, and many case
of this peculiar disease have been re
ported in various eastern cities.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
JUDGE RYLAND AT SEDALIA.
Passed Through En- Route to indian
apOlis. Indiana.

The Sedalia Capital of Friday
morning says:
Judge John E. Ryland, of Lee king.
ton, came down on the branch train
last night and remained at the Mis-.
souri, Pacific station until l2:2O this
morning, when he left for Indian
apolis, Ind, where he goes to take
treatment for cancer from a cele.
brated specialist.
The judge is far advanced in years
and looks quite thin and frail. He
has cancer of the mouth. The dis
ease first made its appearan ce 10
1873 and has been making sure head.
way ever since. Once the can cerOus
growth was cut away by a diStin-
duished surgeon in st. Louis, and ii
was hoped it would cause no more
trouble, but it %reappeared and has
now reached a virulent stage. The
patient cannot take ANYTHING but
very light soft food and his spe eCh Is
considerably impaired. The indian
lpolis specialist guarantees a cure,
but" said the judge, "if | n I'D he
cannot live up to his recommen datiOn
shall return home and abandon
hope of recovery. The treatm ent to
which | snail be subjected um its all
use of the knife.
Judge Ryland is one of the aOIeSt
and best known ~juriSts in the state
For many years he was Judge OF the
criminal court in this district, which
took in Pettis county.
lie inquired about several me mOer'
of the Sedalia bar last night and
spoke very a~iTectionately Vt tCeu
He is held in high esteem by The
local bar, aud when he retired a few
years ago they presented lima hand
some silver testimonial,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
EFFECT OF MAUsER BULLETS
Wounds of Sold ers Treated in a South
African Hospital.

The recently published account of
the work done by the Portland hos
pital in South Africa greatly increases
our knowledge of the effects of mod
ern small arms. The surgeons at
tached to the hospital had opportu-
mites in comparing wounds made by
the Mauser and the old-fashioned
Martini, both of which we're used by
the Beers, and their experiences COM
pletely confirm the results of the ex-
periments of Prof. Bruins, of Tubin-
gen, and Others who have investigated
the nature and extent Of the bullet
wounds in the "cadaver." At long
and even at medium ranges the Maui
ser bullet, says the London Post,
causes less shock than the olderforms
of projectile, and the danger of sepsis
is not so great, A Number of patients
shot through the brain at extreme
ranges ultimately recovered, and at
medium to long ranges cancellous
bone was c%leanly perforated and COM
pact bone fractured without much
communion. But at short range:
the Mauser bullet was attended with
an explosive" effect, which caused
the wounds to be far more dangerous
than that inflicted by the Martini bull
let at the same distance from thu
firing point. The great energy of thu
smaller projectile was, wholly or il
part, transmitted to the surroundin!
tissues; so that the injury was by n,
means confined to the bullets tract
through the body. Bone was exten
Sively splintered and pulverized blooC
vessels obliterated over a large areai il
the case of flesh wounds, and tn
whole mass of the brain disintegrateC
Other important results of observe
tons were as follows: Soft-nosed bul
lets do not "set up" except as the re
suit of striking bone, and hard-mar
tied bullets only change form or brea
into fragments after ricochet or in
pact on hard substances outside tn
body.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Seriously Injured

In "A fall from her horse at the
depot Monday morning Miss Nancy
Huston suffered "A fracture of one of
her arms.
Miss Huston was horseback and
wheu the train came in the Il nimal
became badly frightened. she kept
the horse under control but n some
manner the saddle turned, pre- ipita-
nag her to the ground,
The INTELLIGENcER deeply SYM
pathizes with Miss Huston in her
misfortune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
VERY LIKE A BATH.
Prescription for rheumatism Had One
Objectionable Feature.

Gen. D-wa more distinguished
for gallantry in the field than for the
care he lavished upon his person.
Complaining, on a certain occasion, to
Chief Justice Bushe, Of Ireland, Of
the sulferings he endured from
rheumatism, that learned and humor-
Gus Judge undertook to prescribe a
remedy.
"You must desire your servant"
he said to the general, "to place every
morning by your bedside a tubthree-
parts filled with warm water, You
will then get into the tub, and, hay
ing previously provided yourself with
a pound of yellow soap, you must rub
your whole body with it, immersing
yourself occasionally in the water,
and at the end of a quarter of an hour
the process concludes by wiping your
self dry with towels and S~crubbing
your person with a flesh brush"
"Why." said the general, after re-
fecting for a minute or two, "this
seems TO be neither more norle less than
washing ones self"
"Well, l must confess" r%ejoined
the Judge, at is open to that obiec-
n."-Stary Stories,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

There is probably no disease more dis
tressiug and annoying than piles. Tab
ler's Buckeye Pilel Ointment lie daily
curing cases OF years. standing OF itching
and bleeding plies. The cure begins on
the first application, a little perseverance,
makes the cure complete. Price, so cents
Ia bottles. Tubes, rs cents. For sale by
Crenshaw q Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
CAPABLE of Great Endurance.

Henry Savage Landor, artist, lin
gust and explorer, is described as
"short and fragile, yet wiry and ca
pable of great endurance" Cold he is
said hardly to feel at all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

For all fresh cuts or wounds, either on
the human subject or on animals. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is excellent; while
for corn 'huskers' sprained wrists, barbed
wire cuts and sores on working horses, q
cannot be too highly commended. Price,
25 and 80 cents. For sale by Crenshaw q
Young. 11.2m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Tn late Last NIvht2

Then you don't feel just the best today
Dr.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is very
tff sctive for sick headache, billion 8 Des' OF
disordered stomach. Sold by Leroy
Farmer. II 2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

order To- .saa4inF 81 Claims. s,
81 s. Gg Mls s II Paada Go9 eaaFf,
IN the m af t.of aH . estate Of Gust
Es PETERSON, deceased s3c. Il 81
Letters of administration on the es-
tate. Of Gust Fetersens deeeAeea.-4a
Of the County OF st. Louis, State 81
Minnesota. being granted to Erik s.
EriksOn. - +: T. $685. -. I;
t IS ordered that six months be and
after the date of THIS order, m which
All peraaRs a1a inns ot dasma na1
against the said deceased are required
tp f1le the same In the Probate Court
allowance, or be forever barred.
It IS further ordered, that the 18th
day IF November; 1aO1::5 at no o'clock! a.
m. at a special term Of said Probate
Court to be held at4the :Prpb&te Office
- the Court House in the City of Du.
4uth, IN said county be and the same
place when and where the said Probate
Court Will examine and adjust said
claims and demands. + =. = s.
And It is further ordered. that notice
ct such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order; once
II the. Labor World, a weekly neWspa.
PEI, printed and published at Duluth ii
DATED at Duluth. Mimi. this 7ath day
Of May. A. D. 1901 -; ia -.
(Seal of Probate Court, LEX @Es 'sa@ss
st. Louis County, Minn,j
Labor World. May 11-1S-25. ..- ~'' >.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Mine owners Of Colorado and western
states are already beginning to feel tbs
effects Of the organizatidnt6t: the sme1t-:
eE trust. OF course there are no siielt-~
ers now bnt what are in the trust; con-
EealehtlJ al hAsless tnnst Ps done 9th
the triat Or the mines close. : =; 1tfnis,
owners ara now being compelled to sttf
Agreements Giving pradtieAl control tf
the working Of the mime and, profits- Is
be derived therefrem Tor Ave years to
the smelter trust, and the only alterna-
tive is to close the mines. The smelter
trust, has made its comhina ton with. the
railroad and other companies necessary
to handling the business, and the mine
owner has about ass,mueh to- say 1n:the
deal, and what he shall get out Of tit as
a. fly has about living. during the::wiuter
IN the frozen zone. Mine owners viii
attempt to maintain. themselves by
wage reductions, bYt as wages are
about as low as miners will work for,
it looks az though q great clash be-
tWesn the wealth owners and wealth
producers Is inevitable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Some time ago there was trouble~on
the Colorado & Southern railroad Will,
the telesraphers. Those workmen were
not receiving as high pay as the natur,
of thei r: services demanded. As con
sequence the telegraphers went on a
strike. cFhe emissaries of the. COMPANY
prevented a sympathetic strike on the
part of the engineers, hremen, .trainmen
and conductors, by holding out to them
the value Of their present position or
the road. That is to say. the men VIII,
went on strike would simply lose their
line OF promotion and those men me; ..wh5
were secured to- AL their places would
have first preference. in all gases of pro-
motion: This .!"fetehed'' the boys, az
many Of them had worked for yeats t. to
reach. the point of service that they
were then in, Now, however, the Colo
rado & Southern is about 70 be absorb sei;6b;:
ed by the Santa re system annd" L; a ana
behold, those very fine fellows Who
refused to help their fellow @Workm11sn1
when in trouble have now lost Ttieiir:
line Of preferment for good and all, be-
cause they will be regarded by the
Santa Fe management as ''extra'' men.
THUS the very mana cement whom THE
railroad men helped out of a pinch have
turned square, around and done tie
vary thing 10 them That they tried TO
aytod BY retuzinH ID shelr the needy
telssraphar.: 1n;a few xeairs even tie
: So! 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

There is more: Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseasts
put together, and until the last rev
years was suppressed to be tncufab1e,
For q :sreat f,aany years doctors pro ir;5::
no1inced<;tt "a :l6car disease, rjainid'r pre-
scrtbed local remedies; and tby CONSTANT
" failing TO cure With local atmeent,
pronohhced it inchEable. pscieness has
proven: catarrh tt6:ba d constitutional
disease. anq, Therefore! :1eaa!f6N: Cen;
gtitutionaf trsatmphit..s HaH'B Taf6ffh
eursi tiaAaufaatated: 81 i. s. theiiSj q
60, : sfstor ohiei! q. stAe 6Att' e6aitl.
t,itfoAxls uare on the MARKET. 3tals tsk.
III ihtetnkliy M doses from 10 dfV(pss q
asteaspoonft,i.,H1t acts, directly: Oh ethse
bi ,! ahd nueei3s rfases qf ths: sYS-
fpT: any. case il fails 10 e; cure: sRd fps
Circulars and tesfim9niais: Address. :
y: >1Fa:+71J GHENEY s. tg0, ;;Tofea6; q ..
Sold BY all druggists, 75c: :s = =: ;:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

# the labor unions did nothing more
than call attention to the distress that
abournds among working people, Their
existence would be more than justified
But they have done more. They have
not only called attention to the effecl s
p but they hays shown the causes: They
duced remedies, upon the merits and
dement's Of which professors, 'editorrs
and ministers now discuss and advo:
cate. Labor unions produce thinkers
and educators from out Of their own
ranks. And yet more-while doing this
they have bettefed the condition T.; 81
thousands Of families by SECURING high
er wages, shorter hours 81 labor ana
create. independence inaividually :: and
collectively. The result is Certainly
something to be proud Of; ana SOME
thing that merits the praise OF all GOOD
citizens, -. - -,.i'; W. III. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
order to II sta Z mine Accounts, Etc:

Order to Exa mine Accounts, Etc to-
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Ssp ss hfs ef ha3 r st RF94s 1885, Court
ettaR. :Roiisr.ydee e - 80 Fatka S.
on reading and filing the petition Of
f ST. i
81 eaat fsSR e ssa v sm9RG sthsF th1pks
tate; and praying that a time and PLACE
p ,nxed xI Ter axamigtnEs setfl1nGrnnd 1T
aSs q SAID estate Is ae parties entitled
rs ,ofds@ea. that said. account be
soart 81 Monday thy 'srd aay s. 81 Jd aNs
frobata 1 6nse Il D 9,flSfk r ana ths
:. ;.Aha # ,isefurther ordered; that notice
thereof be. fiXen to all persons Interest-
ed. bX .publishfnE "a. COPY Of tiff br1et
once IN each week for three successive
fSs P R5t { tg esAfngi
p oGn6s! and published at Duluth <tha "a
=, D Sat ct BV1 ,99tt1 Mimi. the 9Th day
= :. fsA ffSSByrthe Court; 80 IS. u
lSeal) Judge OF Probate.
labor WoEld. May 1l.ls26 s.. & 81. o.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

:.ssecls ganhlipg has gone mad on The
exchanges Of the eastern cities. and
the high PRICES and Imitation Of stock
has gone to such an e1tent that the
neWspspers and goyeernlment OFFICIALS
have taken copgnizanee of the same
and expressed alarm for the. futurs
Through such transactions: The money
making craze is. now on, the: reaction
VIII have it's inning soon, then look saapt
for SUCH a crash: as never before heard :rrd
Of in human history. 80, =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
v
Order for Hearing Proof Of Will. (

# -g y
Order for Hearing Proof Of viii. 4
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
81 St. Louis-ss In Probate Court,
Special Term, April a, 1901. i j.
In the mater OF the estate Of WalentE
IgnasiRk. deceased:
] Whereas. An Instrument in writing.
es 10 es K a ' a asct tss
late Of said county kas been delivered
And whereas here dMsaiiktoryia 1snasiak has
filled herewith petition. representing!
fa en%saa sied tha safe5 sais s
that saId petilfpher Is the executing
named in said Last win and testament:
q said Walsnty 1Enastak and prayinx
& TT! e ss sFebats ana thsa letters
4dm,IAlibs ;t alton Pc issued IS Niktoryi{
& that esG9f se;a
6 essss n n re tt '9 y bauI
ISL. at II ten ~ o,cItock Ri II he 9eiieisoon.
when all persqhs inteFested maj 4bpear
f4E Or & contest the pFoPats of aefa q, !
And it is further ordered. thett notice
Se xe time ta eq 81
ptblishing this order yHSs..in seah Hesk
d dsy t df hl aAfssssy aF Roia
s% ! DE- 's
Of ApF''' Af spa. s. Il. e s II. IS,
C.. y: i s; R9 81 HE5Gst...
7Seal OF Probate CoGrf;s -.
H. st. L5nis Eqrnty 81. .ssfss; !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

1t is not organized labor that causes
the unrest. the diseontent. the: struggses
Of the toilers to better their hard conAi-
tion. But it is organized labor that
seeks: to control these movements, lead
them in peaeeful, safe channels and
away from the quicksands of violence
and the precipices of anarchy, And The
time is contingencies coming the signs Of the
times go for naught-when even AL
the great conservative forces of organ
ICED labor viii be needed to keep peace
between cen. the ignorant. reckless mono mo.
unorsanized, oppressed wage slaves on
the other -. : ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

. Notice is hereby given, that default
pas been made in the conditions of that
H iNsra1 mersgaEEe any xnetsa az
Mueller, his wife. mortgagors, to id
son D. Gardner, nnortgagee,s bearing
date the twelfth day of May, 1893, with
npwer Of sale ~therein4 contained, duly
recorded IN the office of the Register of
Louis, State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of May, 1898, at O'Clock p: m, in
book 1875 of mortgages, on page 12ss;
which mortgage was assigned to Cora
eember %, 1900, and recorded in the Of
Ace Of said register of deeds on Marcia
90, 1901, in book $50 of mortgages page
334, and WAS thereafter assigned by said
Cora B. Gardner to David Adams ny
assignment, dated March g. IDOL, and
deeds On. Mgreh SO fs9l, il. BOOK isg of
mortga ses. on page 5$s; Which, default
has continued To The date Of This notice.
e. tss zs Ga!$'s 5 a94 P s 5 Il zf
princi pal and interest Ivy said mortgs -
payabe ties f dEftS a. asstA 5d ds
;; 3! d whereas. there is actually die
tbs sum. of twelve hundred tWenty- hNe
power Of sale has BECOME 3 ot5perative:
and mo- action or pCoeeed ding, at IaM Tor
otherwise, has been instituted to sfeeoxer
t IL f pa4t f ths4fSf; By gag @eFfssgs 6
NOW. therefbre: notice is herabXsgiVen,
that BY. virtue of the power Of sale cuns
taipsl lin said nlaftgage. and pursuant
tostne statute II s{lch case made. ana
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed BY said mort
gage. t0-Mif: Lot fffeen. l5l,', block
Dullith;*se second division, acsording 10
eafs g Hod 9hf sff aahssota sf
ated= in said St. Louis Goiifity and State
Of Minnesota; with he. Here tap1ants
and anPurte ma noes, which sale, will he
G San 81 f ffGR 1864 81 9a a. a. @@f
House in the. CITY of Duluth In said
county and state, On the third day Of
gnne,. 1901, .at-3 O'clock p. m. Of that
day. at public 'vendue;,- to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said DEBT ssoof
tM {, zApndreds twenty " end So LOO
dollars. and, Interest and taxes, IF any;
on said premises. and tKsnty2fiye DOT
lars. attorneys Tees, ais STIPULATED III
and by sara mort gage III scakes OF fore
closure, and the disblrs ements allowed
aK aM SHp1 tt k & fs sg e e. sFS
sa Bat ss pr 2pf4f ~ ~ x! a y lso1.
cHAs. F. HopA AffNs|gnee: Of Meftgs gee:
~ ATTORNEY FOR Mortgagee:: =.
LabOr-AKrOrIf1 IA rlfsil lff-21 Mar 1-11-12.l5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
cHAs. r. HoPKfNs 8 ae.se@ss =
= ~ Attorney FOR Mortgagee:

STATE OF MINNESOTA: COUNTY,
IF 2a ST hg3 ,'fr;c1 PtstFiet T9pFt 11th
In the matter Of. the creceivership: ct
John II, Lopez and Lyman aQ: Rpm
ners as Lopez & Rumery, and Loper
8 RHmsry Lumber COMPANY, inaot-
Notice is hereby, en@-that- the above
named receiver will, at a special term
at the Court House in the City OF Du-
iHth: sai1 c S1 "a and state:taan Sat.
court sonsaids day: W ,as' soon thereafter
as Yhseit gan .be heard. move said
him.. as rseeiysr as aforesaia: IS E*s ;.s a5s
e, sa1id mot19A WIT rs made Nn9H 81 81
HY ,,s,n + tt'g GsElasd R l|1 dun
disenarKe. hsrstofsrs flled Ia ths galel
am r,x.. ,,.,,,.1AI tfs1nsy, 1 aegt A}se!yser.
EsbSr MafId. FMky Elias: 'os" Aa4 af
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Thirty years ago before Senator Hoar
entered congress-, he had a law practice
Of $4,000 which he expected to see in
creased to $4,000. He also had saved
100000. His public duties compelled
him to spend his savings and give
Hp his law practice. Result, he is IS
years old and has nothing but his SAL
ary. Query: Do We pay our senators
qnough2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

A Chicago chief of police has earned
the astoniishea commentator Of RE
citizens of the Windy City by ordering
the crooks tc leave town. This throws
a food of light on, Chicago ways.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

t.Ef2Neny> ship. arriving in American
pesrts2 is: brin ging .hundreds Of the ,ig:
HoEant;"1 Ehean labor from European
countries This=class' of labor is. not
emtgEa ting -ef,'its OWN volitfon; but is
being hlo,lght oYer~by the great 2ror=
p er&a.tioHs, WHICH have. their agents in
kut1ropeen centers:.- The great corpora.
lions are seeking a-msa nsoof oIetcen1 :
!ngrtAs advance 'made,by laborihg men
thro.M l.h organization, SO that more pro :
hts cam be .sroAnd5ont- of: the N0rkeLs:
E.he same movement IS going on in 9th
81 countries, as is well testified toby
the following from the Engineering.
MIMI in!tttHEg: Iorrpal:.. THE overflow, of, la
boz boz. from ON southern and central E4rppe,
which l l has tl been g: marked feature Of our
oMn ind lust ria 81 tun tiensfo1> sorne Years
Past, Is felt IL western ENropeo ALSO,
Not long: ago We: noted some, tRonkle.at
british mines caused by the introdpc-
ton Of italian laborers: The, ipperta-
ton Of Italians: has been: the !causeg:of
trouble in France nee ALSO Now: Me..haye
8 g. clsomlRIllailpt from sGeEmapX that ga1iYe
e9al miners are being crowded out by,
Poles, who are coming ipto the: country
in Lagos nu1n r. 4 The German ininefs
d. net ne relish the change -but % mt
seen tss1 ready t9 take anX active .mea sures
to prevent p! it as yet: It is only apoth-
ers .reau!t Of. modern improvements in
tra &!!|.:f!G Mhieh makes il possible
ter. surplus s: 4aber to- be- trans st at
small :cost fr9n q country: where, EN- ..
Ployment cannot act be found o,.another
where where !ahoE is il, greater demand, The
tsnd3ency, is, of course W. to reduce the
rate t } 2f wages; and: sainst this: the Ger
m RAJ. miners threatsn to 'o3Fganize.H