davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16

oa man fgler fig an9it og enc, ba
man ligefOm bar 6ornemmelien at
Merte omtring F8 ct Mprfe, be-
gemmer 5drer, eler ct 8pb, Der rum
mer 3ombeO.
) faaoanne Elmer ftal man ftafe
fig Selffab, neO6eOe Gn9Ie 0eo iin
SHE.
9oor ofte b9nber bet {. SIS. life
pda ReiIer, / Soget, / qoitDogn, al
man FIBER ganIfe alene, eller mdd lie
i SelItab, Der er bet iamme ION en-
Iombeo.
pa fan man i1nge en- life Gang
inoe / Den lille Strife, mar bar / 1T
e9et 9rpit. acknowledgements regelz
m9siige Stso, bber Sang ben terer
oper EN- Stinneiammenfpjning, tan
9oot bIipe 3atten / bet, man Inn
ger for Jig IelO: ct lille 9ers, en- GOD
Mlelobi. ipm better t1nne 5anter,
gooe Winper ON inobolbsrige Elmer,
feItlige Stunoer, od Ri lebeoe 9ipet.
San man ipnge iIigt til fig, oa er
nan / 9oot Selitab.
Naar ou lutter bins Zine til, og De
dnore / 9ognen maafte tror, ou iooer,
Ia er bu maaIte netop RED at blipe
ri9tig oaa9en % miot inoe / 9ipeI5
6erlig6eo.
Gaer naar oine 6porer paa IN
@anorin9 begnnper at qua tun5t.
forbi Gniombeoen er orer Dig, eQer
Toroi 5om6eoen eGer Qngiten for BET,
Oh BELT iii glemme, tilbnoer fig Jon
5~el9eipenoe, fe pa at faa 5aoosrne
/ 5dtt til en- gOo Melooi, lite en- At
oisie 9alejz9iIer. Der tun iqnges al
leie Munoe ug letts Menneifer, men
en- At oem, b0ori en- At Slegten5
8eoite bar lagt aft bet beoIte Al it
Sno6olo. ba blioer bin opre 5io life
taitet / @rams, pa bar ell gent Sci
ftab.
Den bet fan 10 pare. at Sangen
eaer @eriet life pil meloe iig. Maaite
ou let lite fan 1pnge e1er butte gers.
iaa peo jeS ct dnoet gopt g}io6el:
Gent paa bin 6a0er eaer Mooef,
paa en- 9rober taer Gsiier eaer CT
goo. erliq Ben. 9eroco paagner 10
ogioa 9ooe Minoer CO 8auter. 3omz
feoen oiger, og Ger er rejit Ell 9oi0
meflem Rig og ret, ou er aagit for.
6ar Oh Dit eset 6iem meo 6uitru
q 9prn. lao bet Ia falge big.
aolo brpgte, fortaner ban, mar
ban bleo tantetom pad fine San
1rin9er % par 6an9e ior, at aogti
let itulpe melOe zig. Al taqe iint
Striot.
6oorFor Dog fploe i'm 1ib meo
1al, nadr man bar leoenoe Menne-
ter
SiRr, nadr man bar 9srnl
Saml Dem ON big ira Den itgriie
til ben minOite. Saa gaar Der Gngis
TED bin Sioe,
De. Der msoer big, nadr ou bat
zine gern / IdntsH, oil TUNE Ie
Gnglene. Der pil noget itgnt lnie
ub at Dit anFst, saar ou bar bin
fife 0reng psO 9aanosn. 0a bill bit
hilie otnli9t Og 9ipe ct 9oOt Orb, %
Du pil faa renIig 6tlien o9 goos
Orb igen.
Og be. Der pil big itoe. oit maaite
upgipe bet oaarlige 5oriet.
Ouo er COB, men ban er iarlig goo
mob os. Jon ban gap imaa iunos.
it9rfe 3renge meo gobe 9arnegje til
5slgeitab.
Get er gpbe 6slgeiOenOe / euiom-
me elmer. Del cr Gngleou9t.
Og boor Gnglene er, Der er @uo
miitfert lite langt borte.
gfi Snrfrrurs Gin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16

OanneOe en- lang 9atte, og ale fnqs
Ieoe be ne0 paa en- ggnnemaatte, ION
nar meObragt ira 0letfa. og BAD til
cen dlmG9tige. Seq itammeoe mig
naTten oper, at jeg blep forbaOiet oeo
at ie Oisie Mano gre bet.
S 6pl9e i'm frejoige 3ro er ben
tprtiite Bonnie flittig, mdaceEolOen %
tilfreDs. 9et er 4qabs Billie, Al
ban mad drbejoe itrengt; men Be
lsnningen er BAN pig. 9enne Dis
BED 9iOer 8nrten SinOig6eo og en-
66lelie at 6eoioit 0perlegen6eO. 9ar
er fulOitanoig litter pau, at ban er
en- 6eOre Mano END i'm tri1tne 9abo.
SO bog er ban beiteoen.
Profeten forlan9er Renlig6eo. og
perfor gaar Der fpruo for en6per re-
G9ies goelie en- gaftning at 2egemet.
Gprtens 9us er ogIaa altio rent %
Itdar oeroeo / Mooi9tning til be ligs=
li1eoe Grateres % Nrmeniere Stem.
&ottenet, boor aeolerne altiO er put
ieoe, piloe tilfreos title en- l6oa9noers
inoe.
3roIta6. 5aalmooig6eO, 2pOig6eo
| GA WdnDstudt er 5nrfen meDfeDt.
perfor er De osmanniIte !69re ofte
frpgtelige, unoertioen uoperpinOeligs.
ne friitne 9anosbper er qolitis
6%etjenten Jon rfteIt en- Sprt, tbi De
%triitne onier BAN for IN p%aalioeli9
PeriOn, oer ino9poer ReTpett.
Oct 6uslige 9io 6lanOt b fattige
pg Me0emtlasierne .er ofte inert
rGrOigt tiltraffenoe. @n Gang mi.
itece en- sngelittalenoe 5prf, Der bar
5jener bos os. it eneite Barn. "a
ban bar meget fattig, gap hi 6am
9enge til ge9rarefen. @i trpTteoe
Fam, Iua gopt ri tunos, men ban
9ra0 6itterli9 og fa9oe: seq tantes
pda min i~tattels Some. 6oorleoes
itdl bun tunne uobolpe oet.l"
Gn Bahia in0b9b mig en- Gang til
lit 6jem. 8a ri 6apOe iat os tit
Ro oeO 9ofen % gi6en, aabneoes
0aren, og en- aloorlig SIR traf FIN
enOnu a(oorlisere fife SeTter inn.
"a 6itienerne til mig, ben fremmeoe.
rdr o%OertaaeDe. itormeoe 8ernene
fen til 5aoeren. 8ren9en fog 8ooe=
rens ur og aabneoe BET, % 9i9sn
traf 5aoeren / Sfagget. GRen Den
muntreite og taapeite at rem aae BAR
5aoeren.
Gadoanne 6an6elIer er tppiiis,
far man wfortalt mig. men bet rus.
ise iQo / Sgrtiet lepes fad aflutfet,
at man fjaloent erfarer noset oerom.
s @eftfri5eo o0ertr9fer SDrteree
aQe andre 9ationer.
Gn Gang par ieg blanot andre bent
til 5totof bos en- 6aititaaenoe 6ofz
man0. 6an orat Bin, pg jeg baoOs
bert ON pen ~fiaione % toitbare
R6inItpin, ban oiloe iGtte for os.
Men Der bar o9Iaa ino6uOt en- ia
natiif Qreit, iad at ben arme Yaibd
ite turOe brittle Bin Den Dag; men
for line @Giter latte ban 10 Slater
al Den toitelige 9rif. 0a ri rpite
BEN, iagre ban ~iprgloOig; Oct par
mine itoite 5laiter!"
9Oem oiloe bel for nogle fremmeos,
ner tilTalOia fom / 8eieg, bare ofret
i'm Tioite % beoite 9in2
Seq bar bait meget at qpre mec
5prfer, Der lite par Gm6eosmano.
men bar alorig truhet en-, ipm brso
1T Orb eler pr9peoe paa @aotnpe=
TRIGGER. 0g Gm6eOsm9nOene er life
balOt iaa f%oroaroeoe, IoI man / III.
minoeligbeo tror. 8rittepen9eInites
met bruges naturli9ois. Men mar
man felger 2an0sts Sfit / iaa SEN
Teenoe, btiper mar beler alprig la.
bet / Sttffeni"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16
GltItriif SGlte
ienOe8 frit
i'll alt MGno, iOm ifriper til 5eioelbergs
WeOital Snfitute, ct. 4anl.

Seno 7eres aapn o9 aorrsIe, tnneligt ftrebet. oe BE-
pil ieHoe oeres fp%rtrinliae .@lectrp ebeinic Belt" uoen
ME 9eHis hight f0r 4rHt. 8et bliper 8ercs mob al
forlunge bet. 3tIe eng .ng fteooeuot9t at ienoe 5rts
lulfeT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16
,,9eo nttcn Nar, cnbrlig belbreoet"

5ilfefbe f.67s. for 1s @ar iioen mGrfsbe leg be
ferfte Snmftoner paa Jierueoa9hen. iom ienrre fcr
oolote mia melen Glenotlleo ~ gtoeii.. Sea babot
Smerter 9udden 90 bluoe NANCE hpt elpie Jtetter.
.ita manaleoe 6ererbomue ouer mine AaHoseuHer
ida ia altio bar uheloia iti1et huao iel iUretp9 mig.
,3tq bar btugt 6eioelbtrg Meoicdl 3nitifute c .ettro
ftmtff 9ehlnolinl omtrsnt Is Il ier. o. ie9 amer mig
itlb Tor after at pPre belbrtpet, % at pare frif Ell
odtb alt. hoao en Mlno elec.
c,,sf 9rltet ieuoes life paa 9rrne. mer Il 3eres
oyu 6lenoom fnr itetie noen al It belalet En-
6 ent. Terror "TRIP / Sag eiter bet f%oltiiHliae o@lettro'
9Hemie 9Glt" frit. 0Goa oelte &lao. Atfesie:
Heidelberg Medical Institute,
Fifth and Roberts Streets. ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

/ !; above mention' lid fowl not to be
fired at from any soline or naptha
launch, or other propelled other
wise than by han,
California valley or mountain quail or
bob white quail-October to January
| ; provided it shall be unlawful to kill
any variety of quail in any of the coun-
ties in Eastern Washington before the
open season in 1908.
Oriental, golden, silver, ring necked,
copper, bronze, Chinese and Monaghan
pheasant and Chinese quail are pro-
tected until October Is, 1906, in West
ern Washington, and until 1908 in East
ern Washington.
The bill provides that no person
shall offer for sale, barter or exchange,
at any time of the year, any deer, elk =,
caribou, mountain sheep or goat, or any
Of the various kinds OF quail, Chinese or
Mongolian pheasants, grouse, native
pheasants, ptarmigan, prairie chicken,
rail or plover.
During the month of November wild
ducks, geese, brandt and snipe may be
sold to the number permitted to be Kill
led in one day. 1t is unlawful to sell or
purchase, or place in cold storage, any
other game bird or animal during any
portion of the year, and the possession OF
such at any market, restaurant or cold
storage house, it is provided, shall be
prima facie evidence of intent to violate
the law.
The number of game animals, birds
and wild fowl which it is permissible to
kill in any one day Isl Elk, l. mount
ain sheep or goat, ,; prairie chicken,
grouse or pheasant, 10; quail Is; ducks,
geese, brandt or snipe, %; prairie chick
Ell in kittitas county, 5.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
The New Game Law.

One of the most important bills enact
ed by the recent legislature was the new
game law which should be studied by
the people and adhered to in its every
particular.
The open season has been changed on
nearly all game birds and the number
OF days bag has been materially re-
duced and the sale of duck and other
waterfowl has been confined to certain
limits. The open season during which
it will hereafter be lawful to hunt the
various game birds and animals pro-
tected by the new law is as follows:
Oeer-September Is to December Is.
Elk, moose, antelope, mountain
sheep or goat-September 10 to Novem-
Der /.
Grouse, partridge, prairie chicken,
sage hen, native pheasant and ptarm-
igan-Septembe to January l, except
in Kittitas county, where the open sea-
son is from September 10 to October /,
and in the counties east of the Cascades,
where the open season is from August
Is to November l5.
Swan, goose, brant, snipe, all varie-
ties of wild duck-September l to March
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

"Harry Duckwell, aged % years,
choked to death early yesterday morning
at his home, in the presence of his wife
and child. He contracted a slight cold
a few days ago and paid but little atten-
ton to it. Yesterday morning he was
seized with fit of coughing which con-
tinued for some time. His wife sent for
a physician, but before he could arrive
another coughing spell came on and
blackwell died from suffocation.-St.
Douis GlobeDemocrat, Dec. l, 1901"
Billiards. Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. 25c, SOC and 81 at Fred l..
Janeck's.
Blibson-I understand that South
American General has resolved to sell
his life dearly.
Glibson-Yes, he wants $40 for the
library edition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Pitman's Late Improved system
taught in few weeks time with only
one hours study each day. This is the
SHORTEST and most RAPID system taught
at the present time. Avail Yourself of
the opportunity to learn this useful art
without putting aside your present
work.
Learn to use the typewriter without
watching the keyboard. Pupils are
taught to write this touch System"
from the start without looking at the
keyboard OF the typewriter, which is a
great saving of time in a stenograher's
work. Lesson hour arranged for your
convenience, day or night. Work guar
anteed or no tuition. Call at lob North
Second street, next to Abstract office,
and investigate for yourself.
6-tf H. r. MITCHELL, Teacher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE.

To My Many Friends: Having sew
cred my connection with The Dalles
nurseries, | have gone into business for
myself, and am able to offer several
thousand apple trees of standard vari-
cites as well as other nursery stock.
This stock is first-class in every respect.
guarantee it and will replace free
of charge any tree that dies from any
fault of mine. If you want first-class
goods do not wait, but speak quick.
PAUL Ct. KRUGER, Nurseryman,
North Yakima, Wash.
los North First street.
Phone 1876. p. O. Box $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Bookseller have something exceed
ingly rare in the way OF books. Blinks
Thanks. When it comes to book,
prefer one that is well done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work.
night and day, curing Indigestion, bill
BUSINESS, constipation, sick headache and
all stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at
all druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Mrs. Gotham-Have you noticed how
that dog next door shows his teeth?
suppose he is a watch dog. Mr.. Goth
am-Yes an open face watch dog,
guess
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
SUCCESS SUCCEEDSl And THAT IS WHY

10
have reped a idand
mn YOU know Cal land usandg et free a
ak oyer youraI Also o
ococ Hw be free Il a
win eitwine hue uring the t
then tina wirma
diseases
eu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOlDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Rooms. 9. 10 and ii. Over Otter Bros Store
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

king Edward Of England. when he
shook hands vita King Victor on his
recent visit to Italy, met a man who
has a better hereditary right 70 the
British throne than himself. as but for
their Catholic faith the Savoys would
have been installed in st. James oaI-
aea instead az tina Gualphf~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09
CIVILIZATIONS TRAITORS

White Renegades Assist SaVages Against Civilized Powers
in Modern Warfare-kar Inger, an Austrian, Is Now
Fighting for the Mad MuIIah Against the British
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09
PlOtter for War.

,,,,sL heh the power OF the Khaiifa was
broken az Omdurman IN 1898
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
MINISTER cHeNG lNwAsHINeroN
Hopes to Strengthen Friendly Rela-
lions Between U. S. and China.

Hopes to Strengthen Friendly Rela-
lions Between U. S. and China.
Washington April l. - Sir Chen
Tung LANG Chong. the new Chinese
minister to the United States. with his
entire suit and party including about
45 persons. who arrived in San Fran
cisco. last week. has reached Washing
ton. The minister and suite went at
once TO the legation. The new minis
ter was interpreter of the Chinese Ie-
cation here from 1856 10 1889.
He expressed the hope that as a re-
suit of his service here the friendly re-
lations between China and the United
States would be greatly strengthened.
and said he would try TO be an in
strument toward briu ging about that
desirable end. lie brought with him
about % young men. II OF whom we're
sent by their parents and the re-
mainder by the Chinese government.
to be educated in this country. Some
of them will be placed in private fami-
lies in the east and others more ad-
vanced in education in a college at
Andover. Mass.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
N COAL NINE
One Hundred lien Narrowly ESCAPED
D-atE az Wilkesbarre, Pa.
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILED

Reseuing Party Found Miners In a
Short Tine, and None Were In Any
- Way unprecedented Light Caused
Explosion.
Wilkos barre. Pa-April 4.-An oxplo-
sion of gas occurred in No. . mine of
Che Lclisl and Wikesbarre Coal Com
pany situated in the southern part Of
this city. AS soon as the report was
sent ont the greatest excitement pre-
vailed from the fact that this mine is
one OF the most gaseous in the Wyo-
ming Valley. There were rumors that
80 men were en,ombcd by the caves
and wreckasc that had occurred. and
IA less than half an hour an immense
crowd gathered about the head of the
SHAFT and the usual scenes ensued
about the colliery
CMcials nearby who had heard of the
explosion hurried to The spot and at
once Dcean 20 muster ali The volunteers
they could obtain. Later on they went
TO the assistance OF the men who were
in the mine az work al the time the ex-
plcsion occerred. When they reached
the FOOT of the SHAFT they made their
way to that portion where the men
were supposed to be. They were met
by some Of the mine bosses and in
formed that there had been an exDlo-
sion in NO. 3 slope in the third east
gangway OF the mine.
An investigation began at once and
1t was found that the explosion was
caused by q naked light carried by a
miner igniting q body OF gas, and the
only damage done was the blowing
down OF various chambers and gang
ways. There were. however, 100 men
working in that portion of the mine
and Tor a time it was feared they were
lost. The rescuing parties. however,
found them all within half an hour.
and none were burned or in any way
injured. They had been working their
way to the foot of the shaft from an
other portion Of the mine. A second
and most thorough examination was
made, and it was found that none of
the miners were Killed. injured o.
missing. Succeeding the explosion
there was a slight fire in one Of the
working chambers. but this was speed
lily extinguished by the use of mine
hose and water. Apart from the few
wrecked doors and Always, no other
damage was done to the mine.
The colliery resumed work as usual
to-day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
RETAIL TRADE EXPANDING
What Bfo5street's says Of the 6usi
r.-- c.fr,fi,n

What Bf7istreet's Says Of the 6usi-
n-ss Situation.
Nov York, April 4-Bradstreet's
'ays. Ro.eil trade is expanding, IA
colcl by srring-iikc weather. and job
uorf report recorders rrom retailers in
49, .rg. while collections note some
Improvement. some price revisions
are o. Zoe noted. particularly in raw
wool coal pig iron. copper. coffee and
sugar ON the Atlantic soaboard. Flour
is siirntiy higher on the excellent ex-
port business.
The Industries. particularly iron and
atool ana lumber. are active the coun-
try over the spring crop of strikes is
equal 70 the average, though most of
them have appeared a trifle earlier.
particularly in the building trades.
The ACTIVITY i'm lumber is n notable
feature JUS now. the only complaint
being Of deliveries not being sufficient
TO meet current demand. Shoe manu-
featuring is in rather better shape
than previously. Pressure Of foreign
iron at eastern seaboard markets Is
tie reason ASSIGNED for the cut of 81
per ton in southern foundry grades
and for the sympathetic weakening of
80 cents per ton in other kinds of pig
iron az eastern markets.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with April
? number 145. as against IT'S last week,
l76 in the like week of 1902. 1SS in
1901, 1S2 in 1900 and 100 in 1899. In
Canada failures for the week number
IS. against Is last week and IS in this
week q wear ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
A GRuEsoME SALE THIS
Men ard Women Anxious to Secur
Relies of the Phares Tragedy.

Men ard Women Anxious to Secure
Relies of the Phares Tragedy.
Mount Holly, n. J.. April A NOR
bidly curious crowd of people gathered
In the deserted home OF the late Con-
stable Albert A. Phares, in the little
village of Jacksonville, when the house
hold goods and personal effects of the
dead man were sold at public auction.
His widow is confined in the county
jail here. accused with causing his
death by giving him strychnine. Nearly
everyone at the sale seemed deter
mined to secure some article that be-
lcnged to the dead man. The bidding
was lively from the start. and the sum
realized for the goods was far in excess
of their actual value.
Several small articles. known by the
close friends OF the dead constable to
have been his own private property.
created a spirited competition. The
aucticneer was kept busy acknowledge
ing advance bids upon them, and each
purchaser evinced much satisfaction at
his or her success in securing the COW
eted souvenir. regardless OF its cost.
Many who were unable TO make pur-
chascs carried away triles that were
not of sufficient value to be Included in
the sale
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
VENEZUELAN PROTOCOL
Text Of Articles Submitted by Mr..
Bowen to Allies.
BONE AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED
allies Want Venezuela to Pay Costs
OF Blockade Should Decision at The
Hague Re Against Preferential
L. ,A....-.


Washington. April "A Joint con.
loi'n,e between A.r. Bowen and the
DriosA and icii2n ambassadors and
tne ~erWan Lrs- secretary was held
ol tae fuusa embassy. Mr.. Bowen
2rese itei h.s reply t3 the amendmcnts
"ni'n the a,Iies Raj proposed 10 mis-
original oralt piotuCol. He accented
several changes of phraseology in the
convention. bet informed the other
hesouators that under no circum-
sIahces would lie accept the insertion
oil a nov article providing that Vene-
zuela should pay the costs OF the
piooNade IN case the decision at The
Hague be adverse TO preferential
treatment His refusal on this point
was absolute. 1t was agreed that Mr.
Bowen's objections and arguments
should be cabled at once to Iondon
Berlin and Rome. Ii is not expected
that an answer can reach here before
Wednesday,
The following is the text OF the ar
ucl s~ot the draft of the protocol as
submitted by Mr.. Bowen, and nine
'eN'ns OF which the allies have ac-
ccp.cl.
Article l - The question az n
whether or not Italy, Great Britain
ana Germany are entitled to preferen.
ual treatment ia the payment OF their
claims against Venezuela by reason Of
inc TACT that they blockaded the norris
OF Venezuela so as to compel her IN
make a settlement with them. shall no
submitted for final decision To the
tribunal at The Hague. Venezuela
having agreed to set aside 80 per cent
OF the customs revenues of La Guaira
and Puerto CahellO for the pavme,t
OF the claims OF all nations AGAINST
venezuela. the tribunal at The Hague
seaii decide how the said revenues
shall be distributed among the said
nations. and its decision shall be final
Article 1.-The facts on which shall
depend the decision Of the questions
stated in article shall be ascertained
IN SUCH manner as the tribunal NAV
determine.
Article 3-The Car OF Russia shall
be invited to name and appoint three
arbitrators TO constitute the court that
Is TO determine and settle the cues.
ions submitted to e under and by vir-
tue OF this protocol. The court shall
meet on the first day of September
1903. and shall render its decision
within six months thereafter.
Article 4-The proceedings shall be
carried on in the English language
Except as herein otherwise stipulated
the proceedings shall be regulated by
The Hague convention of July %. 1899.
Article 5-The court shall decide
how. whom and by whom the costs of
this arbitration shall be paid.
Article 6-Any nation having claims
against Venezuela may join as a party
In the arbitration provided for by this
protocol"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
, Va =sEcoN7

'r rs n'-n. atvanco1 in goor rcs-a.
+ish among the latter place the ef.
'ort TO roach tho trust question By
means OF the tariG.
We do no man an injustice when we
require him TO obey the law. On the
contrary, If he is q man whose safety
and weli-beins depend in a peculiar
uegrce upon the existence of the
spirit OF law and order. we are render
ing him The greatest service when we
require him 10 be himself an exemnlar
OF that spirit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Buffalo Plumbers Win Strike

Buffalo. n Y, April 4-The plumb
ers have signed an agreement covering
the next three years. and 1000 men
who have been on strike for three
days. have returned to work. The
plumbers demanded a minimum wage
of $3.50 n day and the enforcement OF
a rule that only one apprentice be en-
ployed in any shop. The agreement
comedies $3.50 a day to the men. but
fixes that figure as both the maximum
and minimum wage for the next three
years. One apprentice may be en-
ployed to every three journeymen
plumbers employed in any shop.