davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
Ma sprzedaz


Dobra 100 akrowa farma.
80 ARROW %uprawnych, 40 a.
kr6w nieco oczYsZcZOne.
Sprzedam tanio i pod korzy-
stnemi warunkami. Farma
jest W odleg}o6ci 5 mil cd
Winony.
Zg1osic sic pod mr.. 316 W.
Belleview vi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

I. j. kASSELA, z Weyer-
hauser, Wis. byl W zesz}ym
tygodniu przez kilka dni "
Winonie W interesie SPREE
day grunt6w pewnej kom-
panii z Weyerhauser, kt6rej
on jest agentem.
PIERWSZE posiedzenie
rady miejskiej odby}o sic W
poniedzia1ek wieczorem. No.
VIC wybrany major miasta
John A. Latsch rozpocza} W
poniedzia1ek peinic obowiaz-
XII majora miasta wyborem
nowych urzednik6w. Gdy
wszyscy alderman zajeli swe
miejsca, mayor Latsch otwo-
rzy} posiedzenie. Obrani 20
stall. Prevalent rady miejs-
kiej Henry Hess Vice prezy-
dent rady miejskiej, Geo.
Mallory
Recorder, L. D. Frost
Inzynier, G. P. Coleman
Komisarz ulic, Otis Abel
Rzecznik miejski, D. E. Taw~
ney
Poundmaster, R. @. Lund
Komisarz woody, S. T. Berthe
1szy pomocnik komisarza
woody, Samuel Eastey
Odtiorca dziennym ma mos
Gle, Gus. Boil
Odbiorca nocnym ma moscie,
Patrick Dooney
Komisarzem ubogich, PAM
Finnie Berthe
Cz}onkiem rady zdrowia, B.
A. Man.
Odwziernym budynku miej-
skiego, M. Szablewski>
Urzedowa gazette, The Repu-
blican & Herald
Naczelnik policyi, l.. Schoe-
mig
Officer policyjny, Jan Win
czewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
@
MIEJSCOWE.

kolei Chicago & Great Wes-
tern, teraz dostana korzyst-
n~iejsze posady PREY kolei
Northern Pacific, W Stanie
Washington.
ANDRZEJA FAFARA z
North reeku, znaleziono W
zesz}y czwartek ma %podw6rzu
niezywego. Pod}ug orzeczenia
jury Fafara zmar} ma atak
sercowy W czasie gdy prey
szed} pc swe przyrzady ry-
backie, kt6re zastaWi} W rzece
niedaleko miasta. Zmar}y IL
cyl lat So, pozostawi} zone i
trzech syn6w, Tomasza, Gree
gorza i Izydora. Pogrzeb 3D.
by} sic W sobote.
H. L.. BUCK, nowo wybra'
ny sedzia pokoju, rozpocza{
W poniedzia}ek z rama pe}nic
swe %obowiazki. Pierwszym
kt6ry zostal osadzony ma "a
p}acenie $40 kary "a pija6-
stwo by} Joe Smith,; drugi
Scott i Wiktor Ma
kt6ry zosta} osadzo-
ny "a pijahstwo ma zap}oce~
ME $500 kary.
NOWO za1ozona parafia
Sw. Kazimierza ma zachodniej
miasta, zakupi}a Lofty
4, 5, 81 7, W bloku 5, po-
Chute'a, PREY p6}noc-
nej stronie Broadway ulicy,
ma wsch6d cd Ewing ulicy "a
$4,000 Ma latach tych pobu-
bedzie nowy kosci6}
szko}a.
5 CLIO LETNIA Gertrude
Drazkowska, c6rka Jana
zamieszkale-
go ma zachodniej stronie mia !
sta, wysz}a W zesz}a srode z
W strone toru koleji
milwaukee, i niewiedzia}a
potem W kt6ra strone sic u
lac ably wr6cic do domu;
'z}a vice torem kolejowym
ia niedaleko Minnesota
City napotkal farmer, i "a
ora{ z soha do miasta. Ro-
lzice kt6rzy przez d}uzszy
,zas szukali dziecka, znalezli
q z wielka radoscia W domu
kt6rego farmer zajecha}.
GUBERNATOR Johnson
,fiarowal piec tysiecy dola-
"a wykrycie mordercy
morderc6w m}odej 10 to
etniej %dziewczyny Amy
.intop zamordowanej W tych
lniach niedaleko Little Falls,
Prawdopodobnie ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
PerskO Egipskie
DOmOWe LeCzenie
2 Zi6} i kOrZeni.

M6wimy rozmaitemi jezykami.
Jezeli cheese odzwyczaic
sic picia, rozpalajacych trun-
k6w, Tub palenia, poslemy
poradnik darmo.
Ma odpowiedz przyslejcie &c
marke pocztowa.
Adres.
Prof. w. X. SZembOrSki
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

If you are contemplating papering
your rooms this summer you will do
we'll to see beautiful new designs now
on display at Morton's.
Try Watts hair tonic; absolutely
guaranteed. Price so cts and 81.
Watts Pharmacy, phone "a. Free
delivery.
A new and we'll selected line of
trunks and suit cases at Waters Fur
niture Store. If
Last year patterns in wall paper at
one half price, at Waters Furniture
Store. If
For sale-A carriage, good as new.
Enquire of Mrs. Hattie Myers.
The money back" hair tonic at
Watts Pharmacy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

following students in
the Pullman public school were
successful in the recent eighth
grade examination, and have
been granted diplomas: Harold
Aten, Robert Fulton, Cecil Ath-
erton, Mary Chandler, Flora
Cline, Loren Dumas, Dee Gaddis,
Grover Gentry, Howard Gildea,
jake Haeder,. Martha Hinchliff,
Minnie Houck, Mary Klossner,
Ruby Nye, Benton Poole, Alma
Rasor, Cleveland Oyler, Ella Rup-
ley, Geneva Warfeld, Blanche
Steele, Will Struppler, Herbert
Sykes, Earl Whitlow.
For Sale - Household goods.
Call at the residence of DR..
Frazier. 2w
Lost-One pair of gold trimmed
spectacles in the city park, Thurs
day. Finder please return to
Herald office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

&C. H. Buell. and family, ac-
companied by few friends, Wis
tied Almota last Sunday.
VI. L. Goodwin has been ap-
pointed county fruit inspector by
the commissioners to succeed J.
7. Woody.
j. G. Kenmouth is taking a
vacation from his duties as a
travelling man at his home, The
Alton, in this city.
NJohn Bach Jr. paid a fine of
81 and costs to the police judge
Wednesday for having INDUCED
in the sport of shooting fire crack
erss on Main street. The only
day of the year on which it is
safe to do this is the 4th of July,
it being prohibited by ordinance
at other times.
, IN. E. j. Gentry returned the
first of the week from the AL
berta country, where he went to
inspect the country with the view
of investing in some of the farm
ing land. The ideas he formed
OF the country are probably best
voiced by the fact that he re-
turned SO soon and will make
further investments in the Pa
louise country instead. He states
that while he was in Calgary
last week, fourteen inches of
snow fell. Messrs. Geo. Layman
and Lew Miller who accompanied
Mr.. Gentry north, are still pros
pecting around for homestead
but will probably be home next
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
\. P. EXCURSION TO PORT
LAND.

Round trip, $40. Limit, seven
days from date of sale. Tickets
on sale June 18 and 10. Tickets
good on all trains except North
Coast Limited. Special train
will leave Spokane 7 a. M, June
10; arrive Portland II p. m. A
daylight trip through the Yakima
country, also the Cascade and
Puget Sound country. The trip
of your life; don't miss it.
C. D. Wilson, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

This bank has been incorporated with
a capital of $25, 900 and desires COM
petent representative in Pullman. Best
references required. Address, The
State Bank of Washington, Spokane,
Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

Any reliable farmer or stockman wish
ing the use of good HEREFORD bull for the
season on most reasonable terms should
consult Prof. Elliot, of the College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

FOR SALE.-150 head of good grade
stock cattle, ages one to five years, for
sale cheap. w. E. Mann, Waverly. Wn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.


Mr.. C. E. James, secretary of the Fed
Grafton Council Of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor who visited In
Duluth and Superior last week in the
interest of the label of the Boot and
Shoe Workers union has returned to
his home in st. Paul.
Labor Commissioner Williams left
Saturday evening for his home in Mimi
eapolis. He succeeded In doing some
good work here in behalf -of his cru
SADIE against child labor. He addressed
the Trades Assembly, Friday evening and
made a decided hit. j.: .a. - :
The Painters union is asking the
Trades Assembly to place the firm of
Ramsted & Co.., general contractors,
on the unfair list. y s2rl}'' a.
E. A. Tessman is doing splendid
business, boosting the Duluth Fashion
and La Van cigars. He is employing
union cigar makers and has greatly i'm
proved the stock in his cigars. n j2} y !
Rev. w. J.sLowrie won the hearts Of
the delegates to the Trades Assembly
last Friday evening IN his address on
The Rights Of Mar. 3 81. ss5S
i, Rvssy snion man ought @ taks ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
AT The METROPOLITAN,

Miners Merry Burlesquers, an at
traction Of unusual excellence, will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan next
week, commencing, Monday evening.
The show is made up of the best
burlesque and vaudeville talent avail
able, particular pains being taken in
securing chorus of handsome women
who can both sing and dance. The
show girl contingent numbers twenty
and will be found one Of the most at
tractive in the new Wheel"
Considerable money has sheen ex-
pended on costumes and there will be
few similar attractions that can boast
of such dainty display Of good look
ing girls, They will be attired in the
most elaborate costumes with a back
ground of the most Respondent seen
cry made additionally attractive by an
abundance of many vari-colored cleo.
trical effects. j. I:
The first part calling forth the
strength of the entire company is en-
titled "A Night on the Bowery.' while
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04

show with music, holds the record at
the LaSalle, having enjoyed a longer
run than either the Royal Chef, Isle
Of Spice, Runaways, Isle Of Bong
Bong. or any Of this producing houses
successes.
Dealing, as 1t does, with information
al complications In the Balkans, there
is unlimited scope for opportunity, all
Of which has been taken advantage of
by the authors.
The action tells Of the fluctuations
of Louis Wurtzelheimer, a band lead
er from Kankakee, who by odd series
Of nischances becomes both a Turkish
Bey and the leader of desperate band
Of insurgents, who are seeking the life
of the new Bey in order to overthrow
the government. Louis, who originally
lands In Turkey in answer to an ad-
vertisement, is followed there by a
jealous wife who becomes involved
with the houris of harem bequeath-
ed the new and foreign fleeing prede-
cessOr. An American war correspond
ent and foreign ambassador compli-
cate the affair by making love to the
numerous wives of Wurtzelheimer and
these afford comedy situations galore.
War is finally declared and the sit
uation offers many opportunities for
Kaleidoscope stage effects and mar
| tial and sentimental melody, all OF
| which have been taken advantage of
| by authors, composers and producers
The company to be seen here is,
from a musical comedy standpoint
| excellence in itself and includes Phil
w. Peters, William T. Thompson, JUS
tin ]. Cooper, Edward Allen, J. Beach,
! Bert Swain, Mabel McCane, Julia
| Marsh, Elsie DeBeau and over fifty
others, including twelve original ia
nous "broilers.'
| From a dramatic, vocal, dancing and
beauty standpoint, the company to be
seen here is without an equal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04

best girl to the tenth annual ball Of
the Electrical Workers next Friday
evening, November 10, at the Armory.
There will be a grand electrical display
in the Armory.
The Cooks and Walters give their
eighth annual ball at FOLKS hall next
Tuesday evening. It is to be a social
treat worth enjoying.
John Rogan, business agent of the
Minneapolis Plumbers union, was a
visitor in Duluth early this week. He
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Mr. Rogan says that the
plumbers are doing tolerably we'll with
their strike in the Flour City.
Mr.. Axel Anderson invites you to call
and inspect his meat market at 527 East
Fourth street. The market is fitted up
with up-to-date tools and fixtures. His
stock Of meats are of the best and the
prices are right.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
MANY REASONS GIVEN
TO keep CA!hks OUT
Herbert N, Casson States That
Many Reasons for Keeping
Chinks Out.
Before Being Let in Here They
Should Spend 1000 Years
Somewhere Else.

Herbert N. Casson states, more sue
cinctly than they have ever been stat
ed before, the reason why the Chinese
should continue to be excluded. He
numbers them and has twenty such
reasons to print. Any one Of them
would of itself be final, az the follow
ing list will show:
i. They do not come here to be
American citizens, but to form Chi
nese colonies.
2. They do not come to America to
escape from oppressive governments,
but to make money and go back again.
3. The greater part of them come
here as the chattels Of q Chinese emf
grafton company, and are slaves Of
that company while they remain here.
4. They refuse to adopt American
customs or to live up to the Ameri-
can standard Of morality.
s. They outnumber us five or six
to one, and might overrun the United
States just as they have overun sew
eral Of the countries Of Asia.
6. They have room enough in
China, which has only ninety-seven to
the square mile, while New York
state has 1875.
7. Their main endeavor Is to get
money to send back to China. In four
and halls years they sent $4,000, 900
out Of the country.
8. In California, where Chinese i'm
migration has been fairly tried, it has
proved failure. chinatown Is the
rankest growth of human degradation
in America said the government
commission of 1885.
9. When Chinatown, in San Fran
cisco, was officially Investigated it was
found to contain thirteen joss houses,
$50 barricaded gambling dens and 1O6
disorderly houses. All this in pop
ulation Of 10000.
10. Repeated failures have proved
that it is impossible to teach the Chi
| rese to obey sanitary regulations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04

II. AS a citizen, the Chinaman is the
worst possible. At a time when the
Chinese were one-sixth TO the popu-
lation In California they paid only one
four-hundredth Of the taxation.
IL. The expense of maintaining or
der In San Francisco's Chinatown in
1885 cost $4,000, more than the total
amount it paid in taxes.
13. 1t Is impossible to admit the
Chinaman and keep out the opium
joint. This reason alone would be
sufficient to justly exclusion.
IA. The Chinaman lowers the
standard of wages and of living in
every trade he enters.
Is. Where the Chinese are numer-
Gus they refuse to work with Americ-
ans and seek to intimidate and ter
rorize them.
Is. The Chinese never assimilate.
II have lived in California for thirty
years and have seen no change in
the Chinaman," said a witness before
the government commission.
II. When a vote was taken in Cal
ifornia in 1879, 1858 voted for ex-
clusion and only SS3 against.
Is. The Chinese might prove as de-
structive to our republic as the
Goths and Huns and Vandals were
to the Roman empire.
10. 1t is too great a leap for the
Chinese who are the most backward
Of all peoples, to come at once to the
Uniter States, the most progressive OF
all countries. If the Chinese must
come here, let them do so via Russia
Austria, Germany and England, spend
ing at least 1000 years in each of these
countries.
20. The highest duty of man is tc
preserve and develop what is highest
in the world. From the American
point of view nothing is higher than
our twentieth century civilization
based on science, commerce, inventor
and rudimentary democracy. To throw
the doors wide open to 420,000,00(
people who hate and despise this
civilization would greatly hamper u
in working out the still greater
problems of the future and perhap:
destroy the valuable results of thu
past 1000 years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
OLD WOMAN FREEZES
TO DEATH IN WOODS

RIPPLE, Mimi, Nov. 1.-After a
search of several days, the dead body
Of Mrs. Eliza r. Greeley was found half
a mile from her homestead near here.
Evidences indicated that she had
frozen to death. It is thought that she
went out into the woods surrounding
her cabin, became lost, and after max
ing vain efforts to reach home became
fatigued, laid down to rest and while
sleeping was overcome by cold. She
had been absent from her home about a
week and a'Tsearch was instituted, re-
sulting in finding her dead body.
Mrs. Greeley was the aged mother of
A. M. Greeley, formerly editor Of the
Bemidji Pioneer, and now publisher of
the Big Fork Compass. She came from
Minneapolis to take up homestead on
the Big Fork.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
CAPT TREBILCOCK
DEAD IN ENGLAND

1SHPEMING, Mich, Nov. News has
been received here Of the death in Corn
wall, Eng, of Capt. William Textbook,
formerly a we'll known mining man here
and who left this country five years
ago to spend the rest of his days in ni0
native land. He was mayor Of Iron
wood for three terms. He was a brother
of Captains John and Jabez Textbook.
Of the Steel Corporations Section q mine
here, also q brother Of the late James
Trebilcock, who had charge Of the Lake
Superior Hematte for number of
years. Another brother. Harry, also Is
engaged in mining in the Ishpeming dis
trict
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
BIND FATHER TO ELOPE
WITH HIS DAUGHTERS

RACINE, Wis, Nov. '1.-Eugene and
Charles. Madsen, who on Sunday after
noon eloped, it is charged, with the two
daughters of Gustav kerbedger, after
binding and gagging him, were married
at Kankakee, ILL.,, to the girls, accord
ing to a telegram received here from the
police at Kankakee. ..
The two girls are under age, Eva be-
ing 10 and Elsie II years old. The party
left for Chicago yesterday morning. The
mother of the girls may. demand the ar
rest of the Madsen boys.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Dull UTH MERCHANT
GETS FINE OF $50

IRONWOOD, Mich, 4 Nov. &c. Cas-
mer. Duluth merchant, who recently
opened a temporary store for the pur-
pose of dtsposing Of q stock Of cloth
Ing. was arrested in accordance with the
provisions of a new law passed at the
last session Of the legislature which
provides that a transient dealer must
first secure a license before he may do
business in any city. He was taken
before justice, who hned him SO per
day for the eight days he had been doing
business in the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
DEC. 5 is SET FOR ~
CRAWFoRD'S DEATH

ST. PAUL. Nov. 1.-C. d. Crawford,
who was .convictedA,of having murdered
Heine Llndin in box car at Elk River,
MINI, about year ago and sentenced
to be hanged, must die; Dec. s. Gov.
johnson today fixed the date for the
hanging. Crawfords conviction was re-
Gently. affirmed by the supreme court.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04

OF the Republican candidates for alder
man refusing to reply to the Refer
endum League which is asking them:
If elected will you obey the will of
your constituents as expressed by ref
erendum vote? But favorable replies
are coming In from all Democrats, 1t
is said, which is likely to result in a
majority Of pledged aldermen Ex-
perience in other cities demonstrates
that such is the case. The reason for
this Is that when the peoples sover-
eighty VS. the monopolists comes
squarly before the voters as an issue
a sufficient number are alive to their
rights to protect themselves and the
general public.
The Buffalo Referendum League has
had to fight every inch of the way. The
city clerk refused for time to publish
the questions in the daily press until
at too late a day for the ballots to be
printed. Energetic action by the
league brought about an earlier date
of publication. Previous to this the
sufficiency of the petitions was at
tackled but through the action of the
league additional signatures were filed
to meet every objection.
The monopolists, with the brilliant
talent they employ, are protecting thi1
private interests in Buffalo as best they
can, but the advisory initiative an6
advisory referendum is 50 strong 6
lever for public welfare that it will
doubtless win the day. Chicago has
prevented an extension of private mon
opoly in the street railways, through
the use Of the advisory-vote, as also
has Detroit. May Buffalo be equally
fortunate! ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

the last burlesque is called Doctor
She" Both conceits% are said to be the
proper caper and will undoubtedly
elicit much appreciative applause from
the "boys." -
The olio of vaudeville talent en-
braces Mildred Grover, J. C. Hart and
company, Higgins and Bergman. Hick-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04

Bubbling over with catchy musical
numbers, bright sparkling comedy and
plenty of action His Highness the
Bey," the seasons musical sensation,
with a record Of five months run in
Chicago, comes to the Lyceum on next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and
wednesday matinee, Nov. 7 and 8.
His Hiehness the Bay, )" very cor
rectly and appropriately termed the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04

Chaffee has arranged to entertain
Prince Louis of Battenberg at lunch
con at the New Willard hotel Sat-
urday- About sixty covers will be laid
and after the luncheon the prince will
be conveyed to- Fort Myer to witness
an exhibition cavalry drill and to at
tend a reception at the home of the
commander, Colonel Hatfield.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
HOME TELEPHONE. = s
CO. INCORPORATES

IsHPEMING. Mich, Nov. ARTICLES
of Incorporation have been filed by the
Home Telephone company. The COM
pany proposes to build an exchange at.
Detroit as soon as practicable and also
to build lines in other portions Of the
state, including the upper peninsula.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04

LINES BEING DRAWN

Buffalo, N. Y, is one of the cities
where the advisory initiative is just
coming into use. OF three questions to
be voted upon at the coming election,
November 7th, two are anti-monopoly.
AS yet the monopolists are able to
make considerable of a showing, most
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
CAREER OF MONSTER
BLEACK BEAR ENDED

SINGLETON, Mich, Nov. La big
black bear which had caused consider
able annoyance at Camp 80. has been
killed in the act Of making another raid
on the pig sty. The bear, measured sew
en- and one-ha!f feet from tip Of nose to
feet. ten inches between the ears, and
! weighed $50 pounds. sd. =. - =: -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
WIFE ELOPES AND F.
HEKu,LS HIMSEL +

ST. PAUL. Nov. 1.-Erden Schroeder,
SO. years old, committed suicide some
time last night by cutting his throat
from ear TO ear with razor, at his
home on the west side. Schroeder's
wife eloped three weeks ago with a
mushroom grower, it is said, and since
then Schroeder did no work. spending
most Of the time in the house brooding
over. the elopement and the disgrace
which his wife had brought on him.
Schroeder leaves six children. Il e tt. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
At THE LYcEUM.

Simpler" sung by the famous in
ternational comedians in 1.-THE School
Girl" is the greatest comedy hit of the
season. It Is a burlesque on 1.-The SIM
pie life" and never fails to arouse the
audience to enthusiastic applause.
Give Me Back My Dime," and BLACK
and White" are among the other pop
ular combinations of mirth and music
In the production, which by the way, is
the original just as presented for four
hundred nights in London and one
hundred and fifty nights in New York
City. 1.-THE School Girl comes to the
Lyceum on Friday and Saturday, and
Saturday matinee, Nov. 3 and 4.
Winston Churchill who wrote 1.-The
Crossing" which in play form is to be
at the Lyceum Monday, Nov. 6, at
tended the dinner which George Har-
vey gave In New York in honor of Mr..
Witte and Baron Rosen, a young Rus
sian officer, was seated beside Mr..
Churchill.
Il admire your country" said the
Russian, because it is so peaceful.
Politicians. financiers, the. laboring
| classes, business men, ministers-all
dwell amicably together, one happy
! family
Mr.. Churchill laughed.
"One happy family" he said. YES;
such happy family as +. T. Barnu1n,
our great Snowman used to exhibit.
THE family consisted of a lion, a
| tiger. bear, a wolf, and a lamb, all
penned together in one cage.
remarkable" visitor said to Mr..
Barnum. Remarkable, impressive,
instructive. And how long have these
animals dwelt together in this way?''
Seven months" Barnum answered,
But the lamb has occasionally to be
] renewed