davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19
DULUTH i:
Union Directory.

FEDERATED TRADES AND LABOR
Assemb1l: Meets End and 18th Frlday
OF each month at Kalamazoo Build
Ing! nr Pres:. Henry Dworschak; VICE
pres, J.: 6. O'Neill: sec. and treas.
T. {ohasdser ; Twist ss9eref aox e sse.c9 "
Richardson. 20S West Second Street:
BHMt aa1D21 TRADES ,couNG;IIL%,;,
En ee;s "a and 4th Monday at !snar;oT
~ Pres; Jas. H.. Powers, vice pres PRES
w. \. Delcour; fin sec., NJ. A. HID
para; treasurer Josiah Wiles; secre-
tary, ). W. Richardson, 2O8 w 2no 81.
AM11AALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS
T Tmaoa: No. 12:-Meets 2nd an Ia ~ IN
NO "o Block. Pres, VIM. Tnnell G,,o We
inF: IN Sohn Lawson; treas F. r Sen? and
First Street.
CARPENTERS uN1oN-MEETs ON ON
Bu uiH1SGd3ay evenings at k 1;ca nIes
T9,hhos: Allen; fin. sec. S. T. skrove'
~ Fast East Sixth Street: treasures n1is,
81. sll'fEs ssf; ska XII s sas;s WIN. ~
c1GG 5A1M ERs UNION No: 2s4,,
month at kalamazoo Blk. Is w. Sup:
street. Pres. W.. Schwartz: VICE
R Ett;:, =. Pltchowski; fin sec: NAL ao
and cor. SIC, Paul A. Neuman. 500
East Sixth Street.
COOKS: AMI; WATERS UNION No:
Tuesday Of each month at the Kala-
mazoo Building. Pres. H. l.. Palmer,
wee pres, II. Hanson; sec, Leslie
COPELAND; treas, Fred McKelvey; Tin
Sec, J. B. McComber. 222 Mesaba
ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION.
m meet9 1st and Srd Thursdayss OF p saen
NJ. A. Hubbard; rec. sec. George
Lindsay, 22-27th Ave. West.
LAKE sEAMEN's UN1oN-DuLUTH
Branch; Meets every Monday cSen-
secretary and agent.
LATHERs' UNION, NO. IL, w. W. &
NJ L. w. Meets on the I'd and 4th
BLOCK: F! s&en G %Sasn WATERS " vics
pres. J. H. Tomlin; treas. Albert
Meldahl; Sec, Con Bartholmey. 225
Sixth avenue West.
LICENSED TUGMEN's AssOCIA-
tion-Meets every Monday during the
winter season al Kalamazoo Block.
Pres. Edgar r Brown; vice. pres,
Jas. Walsh: I'd Vice pres. Arthur
Green; i'm. Sec. r. F. BarroWs: treas.
A: H. Kent; cor. Sec. 419 South 18th
avenue East.
LONGsHOREMEN's UNION. No. 12-
Meets during the season of naviga-
ton on End and 4th Saturday Of each
month at Gilley's Hall. West Duluth
Pres. Gordon O'Neill: Sec. Thomas
Ultican. West Duluth. MINI.
MAR1Nr ENGINEERS BENEF1c-
ial As!Ociatio No. Is. Meets 1st
and Sri Friday of each month during
the wI~ter months, at Engineers
Hall, ! Snter Block: Pres. James
Bishop; ice pres, E. Wagner; treas,
A. Hart y; Sec, F. Render. care Ma
rine Emf heers' Hall.
.PA1NTE1 J. DECORATORS AND pa
Bldg. Pres, P. Munkevy; vice pres.
B. Diers; treas, Louis Petersen:
fin. Sec. M. Ayseth, 801 East Second
street: rec. Sec. James Powers. 811
East Third street. IL, = -. -. J.
PLAsTERs' UN1oM.No. s.. 8. P. I. A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

LAKE SEAMEN's UNION-DULUTH
Branch. Meets every Monday even
ing at Kalamazoo Block. Geo. Coad,
SECRETARY auG AGENT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

CARPENTERS UN1oN-MEETs ON
PPugsday evenings at Kalamazoo
BRtuuolng: Pres. Ed. Lowe, vice pres
1 dnos: Allen; fin. sec. S. T. Skrove'
1to East Sixth Street; treasures
F.: Er1cson: rec. Sec, VIM. Apple
ny. II EASY Sixth Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Of st. Louis. District Court: Elev-
enth judicial District.
Anna L. Howard, ..
Walter l.. O'Neill, as receiv-
er of the National: Benefit
& Casualty company. cor -
poration: J.. c. Howard. J.
e. Cooley, VIM. D. Under
hill, B. r. Howard. The
Lakeside Land company, a
corporation: H. F.. Petre,
Frank Riley; also all other
persons and parties I'M
: known claiming any right,
title, interest. estate or li4n
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein. 49,,
Defendants, Ia :
Notice lie hereby given that an action
has been commenced Ia this court BY
the above named plaintiff atssnst
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

MARINN ENGINEERS BENEFIC-
i ad A A ton - No. 7S Meets 1st
the wl~ter months, at Engineers
Hall, unter Block. Pres. James
Bishop; lice pres, E. Wagner; treas,
A. Hart y; Sec, F. Render. care Ma
rine Enl heers' Hail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

LATHERs' UNION, NO. IL, w. W. &
NJ. L. w. Meets on the I'd and 4th
Fridays Of each month at Kalamazoo
Block. Pres, George Walters: vice
Meldahl; sec. Con Bartholmey, 225
Sixth avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19
=. II. ECh Nh NJ,
Notary Public. St. Louis Co.. A;inn.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART
1lent Of State. 10 s
str,lment was flied Tor record II this
office on the 9Th day, Of April. A. =.
1902. at 10, o'clock a. mr.. and was duly
recorded In Book 3. 8, Of lncorpoFati
y" ''ee Wv & r. e. HANSON, :.
SECRETARY Of State.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
of St. Louis. District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District.
Anno r, Howard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

Meets 1st nd Sd Wednesdays Of each
street. Pros. W.. Schwartz: yice
Rres:. J. Pltchowski; fin. sec. MALI
Et9nger: Treas. F. J. PierinR: I s4s
4no cor. SIC, Paul A. Neuman' oo9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19
srArE OF M1NNEeorA.s- COUNTY

SLAP ~ Of MANNG9OIA' cOUNI4
On tn this t tx day Of April. 1902, person.
Gregof. Bert Fesler ana William q.
Pealer, to me known to be che person1
named in and who executed the fore
each acknowledged that he exenutet
the same as his free act and deed.
s. II. ECKMAN, =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

TRADES AND LABOR
Assembly Meets End and 18th Friday
ing: Pres. Henry Dworschak; vice
pres. J. 6. O'Neill; sec: and treas.
q. a; Elder: trustees. O. Larsop. a.
3; Johnson. Taylor Howe: Sec. !. W.
richardson. 2O8 West Second Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-19

The Kansas editors have unique of prodding up
quent subscribers this will indicator
fainng spells by ch1s
corns bunons chilblain epilepsy and aundice it
not~el but likely to die Pay your
subscription advance thus yourself for
obituary notice."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
Fer Dfabetfc Patients.

IN diet for diabetic patients milk Is
only occasionally allowed, yet eggs,
cream, buttermiik ard all kinds OF
cheese may be taken freely. Tart
fruits are permitted, and peaches and
stra cherries may be eaten with cream,
but without sugar. The sweet fruits
pears, plums. grapes, apples, bananas.
etc.-are forbidden. Koumiss. coffee
with cream. but no sugar, and cereal.
coffee are the drinks permitted, tea be-
ing excluded and no wines or liquors
except claret, Rhine or other acid va.
rleties. All vegetables containing sug
ar, OF starch are forbidden. which
leaves capIifiower. lettuce, string beans
spinach. cucunbers, green's, young on
Ions, etc, to be eaten. Olives are not
forbidden. A moderate meat diet Is
recommended. particularly the fatty
parts. and all kinds or fish are NJ
low ed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
Centuries In Building.

Persons who are disposed to grumble
at the length of time required to finish
public buildings should take heart
from the example Of the Cathedral az
st. Peter. in Cologne. That structure
was 632 years in building. 1t was be-
guu In 124S and was pronounced COM
pleted in 1880. The great Cathedral
Of Milan was begun in 1886 and was
not completed until 1905, 419 years lat
er. Rosterlnel castle in Cornwall, took
ninety years to build, and one-thirc
of that time was employed III excavat-
ing for the foundation. The late Lord
Butte was engaged for over twenty
years in building his great palace In
the isle Of Butte. and his successor Is
still at work on it. The palace of the
Dukes of Atholl. in Scotland, has been
building since 1880, and the work is
still going on. In the cases of the 9th
er buildings mentioned, however, the
money for their construction did not
come entirely out of the pockets OF the
taxpayers, which. after all. makes q
considerable difference as to the mat.
ter Of looking at it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
SKAa4l9.

The popularity Of the snail as an ar;
ticle Of food is not confined 60 Paris,
but extends throughout southern Eu-
rope and some parts OF Africa. DR..
Edrard, q French writer, in a pam
phlet says that 10000 pounds Of snails
are sent daily TO Paris from the gar
dens Of Poitou, Burgundy, Champagne
and Provence. Those reared in gar.
dens are fed on aromatic herbs to I'm
prove their favor. Their market price
Is from 2 francs so centimes to francs
30 centimes hundred, While those
from the hedges, woods and forests
bring only 2 francs to 2 francs 30
centimes. The proprietor Of one snail
cry i'll the vicinity Of Dijon nets over
1000 francs annually.
The snail is reared and fattened with
great care in some cantons of Swift
2erIand as an article of luxury and is
exported in picked state. 1t Is also
eaten as relSsh and nutritious article
of food in Austria, Spain, Italy and in
some sections Of the United States
The Ashantees and other African
tribes smoke them and eat them as
daily food all the year around. In
Algeria in the markets large heaps OF
snails are sold by the bushel and the
hundred as an article Of food. Vendors
hawk them in the streets of Cairo. II
modern Rome fresh gathered snafls
are hawked by women from door tc
door.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
che Sun
BALTIMORE, ND.
TIE PAPER NF, THE PEO-
PIE. FOR THE PEOPLE
AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE
+. FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.

While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards of private life and pub
lie policy which it has upheld unfalter-
ingly for more than sixty-four years
The Sun lis also in the front rank OF
modern journalism in every factor
which enters into the production ofa
great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is COM
plete and up-to-date in every respect,
and its facilities and arrangements
for the prompt collection Of news I'M
surpassed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in
Europe, China, South Africa, the Phil
ipines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every
other part Of the world supplement the
efforts of the general agencies by which
1t is also served, SO that it is enabled
to print all the news every day in the
week.
its Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States, and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events In the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and com
mercial columns are complete and re.
liable, and put the farmer, the mer.
chant and the broker In touch wl.., th<
markets OF Baltimore, Ne fox
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Pail.
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun Is t. best type or a news
paper, morally and Intellectually. II
is an educator VI the highest char
acter. constantly stimulating To noble
ideals In individual and national life
ana II gives all the news alf the time
The Sum Is published on Sunday, as
wen as every ether day Of the week
BY mail The Daily Sum, $6 . year;
including The Sundey Sun, 81 The
Sunday Sun alone. s1.O0 q year. The
Weekly Sum, $1.O0 D year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
odaitses Of copor blindness.

While the number Of color blind per-
sons is not very large, only about five
IN every hundred suffering from any
defect III this respect and most Of those
being affected only In minor degree,
yet the phenomenon sometimes as
sumes very remarkable phases.
An 0culist states that he found two
persons who possessed monochromatic
yision-that is to say, all colors ap'
peared to them to be simply different
shades Of gray
If the reader will look at a photo
graph Of Il landscape or, better, Of q
garden filled with brilliant flowers, he
will be able to form an idea of the ap
pearance which lature must present
to one who suffers from the lnhIatiou
called niouoehromatic vision.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
Expanded TIA @m .

'What does this mean, daughter7
Here is another lot of milliners' and
dressmakers' bills. Don't you remem-
Der that / expressly ordered you not
to contract any more debts without
my knowledgey'
Certainly, papa, but haven't con-
tracted any debts. On the contrary
rye expanded them"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
BAlL:f1IH1sl5slar III 1ll' Mrrrlr Su,
The Best family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FIRM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE. IN dE COUNTRY; MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE RkC-
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EAGAa
NUMBER; AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN. AND A VARIA40
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar q year. Inducements to
getters-up OF clubs for The Weekly
Sum. Both The Daily and Weekly Sum
mailed free OF postage In the UAited
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably In advance. Address.
A. 9. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore. Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
Tive ERpreasB0mS 0E s~eex.

Was there ever a more mordant aa0
sardonic stroke OF description than
that 0Conneil gave Of peeis blood.
iessness? "His smile was like the sill.
yer plate on a coffin"
Legs scathing. but less witty also.
was his description of lady Of sim
liar repeIlant temperament. "She had
all the characteristics OF poker. ex.
Sept it's occasional warmth"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-04
Pn1ffica.1 Ee e@m.

''The political expression Keeping
your fences fixed. said an old cam
paigner. "is due to remark once made
by Senator John Sherman.
1t was at time when the senator
had amassed the most Of his fortune.
He had a farm near his LONE town.
and while preparing TO drive out to ii
one afternoon he was accosted by a
book agent. who iabored hard to sell
one of his books Mr.. Sherman was
not in mood to make any such pur-
chases, and he finally silenced the man
by saying: I can't afford to buy your
book. 1t takes all my money to keep
my fences fixed
"In reality Mr.. Sherman referred te
the fences on his farm, but some OF his
political associates. hearing Of the re,
mark few days later, took it up at
once and made political phrase of it.
1t was first confined only to the state
of Ohio. but 1t has now become sc
COMMON that no one ever takes the
trouble TO wonder where it originated
-~l'hlladelpAia Times.
The Exceptional Case.
''You say you are thankful you have
q coldT"
"Yes," answered the optimist. "A
cold is one Of the few ailments that q
doctor will undertake to cure nova
days without a surgical operation."-
Washington Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

kvads. and the entire trend and cast Of
their conversation II decidedly poetic.
Thus, the customary and proper response
to .so9d:byr M u ths sr ss : os ood o. uod
give you a fair wind and a smooth seal
How oharacteristicaly this expresses the
conditions OF daily life in the Faroes. where
the only connection between the islands
Different from the kvad Is the 'taat,-
q sonG In a humorous, and often sarcastio
strain, especially suited for quick dancing.
All that these quiet. hardy, weather beaten
men Of the Faroes possess Of miscellaneous
merriment-and they are well applied
.taat" that are produced at every new
dancing time. .
The author Of a 'taat' Is not hampered
by any considerations Of propriety or po-
likeness in our sense. II he thinks a man
has made himself ridiculous he satirizes
him at once in a -faat,' that has at least
the charm Of ~frankness, ~unsparing and
hard hitting though IL be.
The victims only means Of defence 10 a
'taat' setting forth the weak points In his
TO a 'taat" duel, scintillating with native
wit and humor.
A great many .taat' have gone into
Faroese history, and a few Of them have
proved to be Of considerable importance
In pointing out certain evils In the admin
hFNio WV vi nv iFiohioS o' tiV w -
Danish Government. "Fuglekvadetr (1The
Bird Song"). written as early as 1907 by a
native Faro Sse, Paul Nols6, was the pioneer
-taat' Of this kind. and IL has never been
outdone.
The poem called attention to the mono
pollstic trade of Danish merchant settlers
which threatened the true interests of the
Faroese people. The satire was especially
directed against the military Governor OF
the islands, the bailif, the trade commits
sioner and the Judge, who are all character
lied in the poem as birds of prey. while
he compares himself with the seagull
warning the shore birds Of the coming
danger from without. Nols6 managed
his theme 80 well that all the people took
II UP and sung H.. Handwritten copies
were circulated and the poem made an
impression in Denmark, though unfortu:
nately not on the Government. A special
dance was invented to accompany the
words.
The seagul has ever since remained a
symbol Of the Faroese who struggles for
the best interests of his country. When
the Faroese people subsequently decided
upon a national banner, the seagull was
chosen as the most fitting emblem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
ItICIES.
some Are Formed and Welt Away In One
spot and some Cd Travelling.

Most commonly the icicle forms on some
fxed structure or substance, there remain
ing Unit i, melts and drips away. or until
breaking on from its support, il falls. in
Gathering fragments IN the ground.
But icirles form also, of course, on var
ious movable things; n ON various kinds Of
vehicles. And some of these icicles, such
for instance a. ma have formed depending
from the roofs OF railroad cars may. so far
from remaining stationary throughout their
existence, a. doubtless the greater number
of iciCles do, become IN their short lives
great travellers; tTaVer~ing. il might be,
half "A continent before they were melted
or shaken away.
Depending from certain other car roofs
there are sometimes carried icicics that,
while not going great distances, yet produce
while they last somc Of the most striking
of all icicle Effects; these being the iCicles
occasionally 10 be rceG, when all the con-
ditions are just right, hanging from the roofs
of the elevated cars, mere In this city.
Sometimes these cars appear. whole
trains OF them, most marvellously adorned.
solid trains whose roof edges are hung with
a wonderful fringe Of ~icicles. closely set.
and practically 81 uniform length.
Such a train may starr out In the morning
from the yard in which IL had been standing.
a, might, saw down the West Side. coming
into the stations fartheet uptown, anyway,
with it's glistening fringe complete, 10 the.
wonderment and admiration OF all beholder-.
Blu, sooner or later every ice strand n II
disappears: for. whether iciclee sta v AT home
or 60 travelling they meet a common fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
SATISFIED WITH OURSELVES.
Providence Makes Even the Homeiiest
of u Well Pleased With His Face.

Probably, said Mr.. Gozzleton, "the man
never lived who really thought Of himself
that he was hum'ly; in fact, many n man
who might fairly offer his face as an excuse
for suicide considers himself. on the con-
trary. a very good locker indeed.
such a man az this last described ] saw
only yesterday gazing at himself in ore Of
those narrow mirrors that are set in the
sides Of the elevated cars, between the
cross seats. NV. but his was a homely
face, But he leaned forward in his seat
and turned his head and surveyed il in The
mirror with only the most transpar ently
disguised satisfaction.
II made the usual pretext of looking
for something in hi eye, OF OF arranging
his necktie, but what he really looked n
was his face. And four times he bent
forward in this manner and looked upon
himself, with all but open pride.
But by what a kind and blessed Provi-
dence il is hat things are 80 ordered! That
what II might seem must prove to Us a life
long infection is really made a lifelong
joy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
lust In time TO give the fleeing insurgents
another blow az they ran.

tn. ar.t Tim. Wheaton oonu.nd.d an
-"a.s -, ,.,sin" n"". ''N,"
e1Peoi.ioh "nlon hiVoi'eu a boat iahuing
he made a mistake which 1t Is certain will
never be made again by him. II there is
one thing that he does wan, IN do wher a
e., -, 80 -, 49,.
hsh' 10 oh 70 up a. 'ne 'front.', ne has
never SHOWN any Inclination TO direct the
movements OF his men from the rear.
But this boat landing business WINS new
IN him He sav the man all s,owad In the
III - 49, o,o"eu ~
Sinai ooa.s anu ,he steam iauhches reauy
TO start with their tows for the beach. IL
was the landing al San Fabian, on Lingayen
Gulf. the time Otis expected 10 cut on the
ra,raa, ,huor % .u,,,natdo "a go
' e'ea hsu'a''o W. '"p
the insurgent chiei petweeh the lines OF
Wheaton, Young, Lawton and Macarthur.
Wheaton did not reflect that when the
launches s,a,ted for Tho heaob ,hev would
GU D.. - ~. -o..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
APPLES GROWING SCARCE.
The Middle West Has Drawn on our sup
ply and Prices May soar.

There is likely TO be a shortage in apples
next month when the cold storage supply
% that fruit Is most needed. A fairly good
stock was laid away last fall, it being an
average year. but the middle West has
been consuming large quantities Of apples
this year and has drawn heavily on the
Atlantic seaboHrd country because It's own
supply was unequal to the demands upon
II and the prices Of apples here was at
tractively low. More also have been ex-
ported than usual. The result IL that dealers
with good-sized stocks are looking forward
20 h they call a strong market, ana The
price Of apples is likely 10 soar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
The Home Language Of George Of Greece
From he Louisville Courer-JovrnaL.

From the LoWsriHe Cour,sr-joUrndi
The King OF Greece. when conversing with
li-h. lie seldom speaks French, and only
uses Greek when compelled TO do 80. His
Hellenic Majesty draws his own checks.
and a person who once had an opportunity
OF seeing one was surprised 20 find that the
King signs himself "Cieorgios Christianou. Z"
or George, son Of Christian. The royal
National BANK. but the bulk Of his money is
In English funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

On one Of the last campaigns before Gen.
Otis wac relieved of the chief command in
the Philippines Gen. Wheato commanded
n column tnBt vas operating To the south
ward of Manila in conjunction with another
column commanded by Gen. Schwan. Ii
was expected That Wheaton would make
a feint against the insurgents and hold them
in their position until Schwan could get
across the province behind them and cut
of their retreat.
But Wheaton is too much of a fighter
20 DO any feinting. When he starts he
believes in going ahead until the work is
lone thoroughly. When the time came
for him to make his feint he sent for the
Colonel OF one Of the regiments in his com
mand and Ssid, As the story goes;
-Birkhimer, they tell me the insurgents
are digging a trench down there. ] want
YOU 10 take q battalion down and kill EN-
Col. Birkhimer did Il. n when Schwan
got his column across the province IL was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

Wheaton's contempt for the fighting
qualities OF the enemy was proverbial.
He had no respect whatever for the Fill
pinos AZ soldiers,
A discussion arose N his mess one even
ing in which some Of the newspaper men
who were following the campaign took
part. II had 10 do will the general char
acter of the Filipinos and the General ex-
pressed himself with his customary vigor.
Al last, one of the correspondents. think
Ing that lie discussion was getting rather
warmer thar IL should, vcn'ured a sugges-
ton which he intended TO I've of a concilia-
tory nature.
well, General" he said, you'll at least
admit that the filipinos are brave"
The General lelped TO his feet and struck
the table a r%csounding blow with his fist.
Brave" he shouted. brave! They're
hounds! They're hounds They won't
stand up To b. shot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
All Intelligent omen

should read the hnickerbo,icr tirl pub
lished Wednesday and Sairrdrys IN "
EvrNtYG SUS. Society sud fashion are
leading features, -