davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

Buying wrlngcra In carload lots
makes Il possible for un to offer
values Of this Kind 200 Amsri.
can WriuEer Co.'S famous TIA
diant folding bench wfingera.
strongly made aud elegantly
finished the rollers are made OF
pure white rubber aud are fully
guaranteed. the bench will hold
two tubs and when not in use
folds up eompaetly. Sold the
world over AT $500. Tomorrow
special -. $500 .sts..s ~ 80
White Crepe Paper Napkins. DC
Hundred. Worth l5c-italf a
million fine sofi Crepe servi-
etteH worth always i5e hundred
Saturday Rummage price, hun
dred O.. .s..t .............ttDe
SOC Polished Back Brisiie Cloth
Brushes. lie 80 dozen Of
them. Eb0naid and Red Polish
Cd Back Good Quality nristle
Cloth Brushes. worth always
coo. Saturday Rummnge price
st...sssss ss.s. ++.++sst Dc
Ice Large Size Japanese Cups aud
Sanocra, De New Japanese
Cups and saucers, large aize.
blue eoiorinRS. worth t8c Sat
urday Rummage price. pair DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

The Correct Fixin's for Your Sunday Outing

AZ absurdly low pflccH thnt limit
1925 phRAsoLs soc.
odd lot OF Women'a White Japa-
ncse SILK paraaols with two or
three ruffles. assorted styles OF
natural wood handles to select
from, worth regularly to Sa.25.
Rummage Sale price, choice
while they last .,-s...... SOC
$3.50 SUN SHADES gso.
odd lot Of Women's Carriage silk
shades - In black and few
staple colora, trlmmed with ruff
flcs, assorted folding handles
In neat designs. worth regu-
larry 10 $3.50 each. Rumnaae
sale price sts.+.t...,t..t use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

The greatest saving opportunity Of
the season. 100 pairs d beauti-
ful Scotch Lace Curtains. In the
very choicest patterns ygu have
seen in many a lay. many er-
aet copies of fine Irish point,
Point dEsprit, Brussels. Nets.
etc. from two 20 six pairs of a
pattern. regular prices $3.50
$50 and siO9 a pair. Grand
cleanup. priced after only. a
pair sss.s.....s.sts.s ~ 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
rcounan YoUnn COMING rIEn
You're in Luck If You Have a
Bench Wringer
10 Get


than it's II IN and get
= 4
odl nnciw the IDENTICAL q
n OF err a y ID
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

Sale hFInRH YOU the smnIIeat pric
Mems tg.0a Shoes. Of fine tan Rus
Fin calf over the new Harvard
cap toe. With hand rewed soica
and English hackstaya. Rhll~
they last. Saturday ...ss 30
Chiidren'a 81 90 shoes Of fine DON
COLA Kid with patent tips and
spring heels In several styles.
sizes Z to s. Saturday a..e Jc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

1Jc Curtain Rods. for BE Brass
Cottage Extension Rods. 54-inch
extension. neat ball ends. regu-
lar value IJc. After :, for q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

The last day ~ the Rummag
Misses fab0 Lace shoes. Of fine
ponEoia kid. Win patent tips
and light extension hand sewed
solcs. value % rare occurrence.
an sizes II = 90 2. G 10 p widths.
Saturday stss.... .+s.ss 81. ID
Boys fi50 shoes. Of fine satin
calf and oil grain. cap toe with
al solid leather aolce. sizes l 10
bis Saturday .at..... SLID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

Guaranteed Gas Tubing, Sc foot
Gas tubing with band ends. all
colors. all lengths. guaranteed
not 10 leak. worth everywhere
Zoe foot. Saturday Hummage
price. foot 80. .....s....s.5
$1,000 Guaranteed Ball Bearing
Lawn Mower. S5. 80 All "a
inch Stearna High Grade Ball
Bearing Lawn Mowers 20 to-
morrow al less than actual cost.
fully guaranteed. the easiest
running aud simplest lawn
mower made. will last a lifetime,
worth regularly 1000 8atuf-
days Rummage price 50 90
ti.60 gal. Ready Mixed Paints.
Doc gal Absolutely pure.
ready-to-uae paints. all eolorn.
white and black. worth every
where 81 SO gallon. 900 GALLONS
Saturday Rummage price. gal
ION q. 80. ..... ...+..s sebc
$3.50 dozen. Rogers Knives and
Forks. S2.f9 Vim. A.
Rogers Knives ana Forks are
known the world over for quail
ity. tomorrow you can buy six
knives and six forks. worth
1850 regularly. FOR go. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

zoe dozen. Covered Jelly Tum-
biera. lie en-Tomorrow
good. clear. futed bottom Tum-
blefa. with tin covers. sold at
most stores for 3Oc dozen. Sat
urday Rummage price. dozen ID.
.... 49,. ..... ...t.sts.t 1c
500 i.eatherette Suit Cases.
~ 15 100 new beatherette
Sui Cases Htylishly made. with
heavy leather corners and han
dies. solid brass lock aud catch p
81. they are full linen lined aud
have double straps inside. can
not be told from genuine ieath-
er. worth everywhere 81 90. Sat
urday Special Rummage price
. $500 tt... ..s.stss ~. 80
2-quart Royal Graniteware Tea
Worth always &c. After
seven special 90. ..e. 800 19c
White Haeiland China Extra Tea
or Coffee Cups and saucsrs.
Ransom pattern. worth regular
iy $3.50 dozen After seven. pair
.. 1900 ..... go. s.tssst s@.Dc
2 Burner oil Stoves. good depend
able stoves. worth every day
75c. After seven .....t.2 5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

"" III u yHIF : u IWt
lot. Reversible Smyrna Rugs.
size 56&72 inches. choice Orien-
tai eolorings regular price f4.0o
Aflef Z. while they last. each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

s i-5e scrim. 5 yards for 25e-56-
inch serim In lace and stripes
and checks. one OF the dalntleet
o. window drops, regular price
Size yard. After :. yards for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

rae Buttons. 2isc-whlte Pearl
Buttons. superior quality. as
sorted sizes 10 select from. 2
hole. one dozen on card. worth
regularly 7iAc dozen. Rum
mage Sale price. after :. dozen
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-03
Two Cherished Secrets

9TH re are two trade secrets, sad
an artist, that the outside world, II
seems, will never learn. Ole is q
Chinese secret-the making of the
bright and beautiful color called ver-
million or Chinese red. The other is
Turkish secret-the inlaying of the
hardest steel with gold and silver.
Among the Chinese and among
the Syrians, these two secrets are
guarded we'll. Apprentices, befoT g
they are taken for either trade, must
swear a strong oath to reveal moth.
ing OF what passes in the workshop.
These apprentices, furthermore, must
belong to families of standing, must
pay large sum by way OF premium
and must furnish certificates of good
character and honesty.
"YCu have seen damascened steel
ofcours and you have seen vermill on
or Chinese red Remember the next
time yo1 look at these two things
that their secrets have been guarded
inviolably, have been handed down
faithfully from one generation tC
another for thousands of years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-03
Stir Yourself To-day
(From the Louisville Courier-Journal

(From the Louisville Courier-J ournalJ
Are you a time.kiler? Do you
stand about talking when you should
be disposing of duties that press upon
you?
Do you hang around home when
you should be at your office?
Do you put off until 9 30 o'clock
the things that might be done at 8?
Do you lag through a task instead
of attacking it with all the steam on
and pushing it through briskly?
Do you fritter away a single hour
of the day that might be made useful
in benefiting your health, improving
your mind or helping your business -?
If so, stir yourself. You are out OF
the American spirit. You are not
even standing still. You are going
backward. Ifyou do not look out
the rest of America will leave you far
behind.
Stir yourself to-day-this morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-03
Terrific Race with Death

Death was fast approaching"
writes Ralph f. Fernandez, OF Tampa,
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, as result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me of sleep AID of all interest in life.
l had tried many different doctors
and several medicines, but got no
benefit until began to use Electric
Bitters. So wonderful was their effect,
that in three days [ felt like a new
man, and today | am cured of all my
troubles" Guaranteed at l.. A.
Wadleigh's drug store price SOC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-03
Essays OF Little Robbie
(From the Milwaukee Sentinel J
LODGES

LODGES
Lodges is WHARF men paw 40 much
q year for plais to be when thay
amt hoam at mite. Thare is MANY
difernt lodges, the oddtellows and
the elks and the eegles x others, even
the good templars, buU che last isent
much good beekaus If you tell yure
vile you was at the good templers
she will sav Was you, then let me
smell of your breth.
first of all in the lodges thay have
agote tor you to ride when you Join,
you git on the cote and then can't
tell any moar, beekaus thare Is too
many gurls and other foaks reading
this that doant belong to the lodge.
1 OF the first lodges was when &C.
umbus calm here and the Injuns here
saw him coming and thay said Well.
we musent tell him all we know, so
We will have seekret lodge and call
it the Redmen, then cain the eegles,
thay gave it that naim beekaus thay
fly high and thare motto is faith,
hoap & charity & prize flies, thay are
all rite. when Pa Joined the eegles he
calm hoam late at mite and Ma said
Well, you good for nothing What co
you want here? and Pa said Give me
a. ~ tel of the saim and fell over en-
ItI 1oar.
nisest thing about lodges is
vi b you die they have a band
I'D you and thay say Our departed
bfCther is gone from our midst, We
must give his widow mummy to keap
the wulf from the doar. Ma Gays if
Pa wud only give his lodge chance
they wud maik the wulfstop barking.
hotels Is places WHARF you sine your
name in d book and git ice water the
first thing when You walk up next
day; in hotels thare is a clerk that
stands behind a desk and looks at
you when you want room and he
tells you it will cost you so much a
day & upwards. befoar you go it is
always upwards bekaus you see lots
lUl UDluR6 dIOuuu u nOtOl IudU JOu
want, and they come high.
there is different kinds of hotels !;
thare is the family hotels WHARF all
the ladies sit around in rocking
chares and talk about the lady in
room s & how much munnv the men
git that live thare. these hotels are
nice for young married women bee
Klaus while thare husbands are at
work thare is nice warm place fer
them to stay and roast thare nay
bors, & thare is lots OF company tor
them so that they can play whist
and not git the prize and git mad.
other hotels are mostly for show
people, beekaus thare rates are rec
sonabel &.you pay in advance. at
these hotels you can see the show
ladies in the day time and that way
you learn that they are not so nice
off the stage without thare makeup
but some of them are pritty nice any
way.
would like a job as bell boy in a
hotel, beh6oy can wear nice uni
form with brass buttons and when
he brings Ice water & things to the
room he gifts nickels and dimes and
sumtimes % cents, & when he saves
this up be can git nice suit and a
diamond and part his Lair In the
middel and git to be clerk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-03
Cleared for Action

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom OF health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
tirmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them.
At L. A. Wadleigh's drug store, 20
cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-03

Neglected colds make fat graveyards.'
Dr.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men
and women to happy, vigorous old age.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-03
Apue>ta de gastr6n omos

Conocida en- la antiquisima disputa
de que ningdn hombre (6 mujer, 81 al
case vamos), puede comerse una CO.
dorniz diaria durAnte trelpta dias por
no ser possible digerirla.
Pronto Sc saldra de la duda. John
A Dooner. contratista de obras tiene
apostado con James Villepigue, que
durante la carrera de caballos abaste-
&c las cantiuas de varios hisodromos,
a realizar la consa blda hazana.
La apuesta es de 5 900 depositados
va en- Ia GAIA del Cafe del Hoffman
House, donde Mr.. Dooner Sc propone
ganarla.
La comilona empieza en- 10 de
Enero, y entire tanto ell gastr6nomo
apost4dor, por via de ensayo, Sc este
engullendo una docena de codornices
al dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-03

oontempla lcs escaparates' Nes
~ pohrc nsno. aQna no hay "a
Ia para a.
l'cto. algnna cosa Ia "a DO
en- su mano "a a ver 10 que
C.. Una 'perTa gorda Una mo
media de calderilla que a,gun
transeunte Ia deslixado. apiada.
do sin duda. dc iania. uiseTia.
T. iTanscunte Cafilativo ha Ia.
sado dc largo Ia nina no vuel.
ve de su asombro Ina fortu.
ma para ia gotta de los pies
desnudos que tirita entire sus
harapos. para Ia vagabunda que
NO ha comido v que no sabe
donde dormira. lie parece sa.
car el pie del lodo. alzandose de
su humildad impoiente. Todas
aquellas Cosas lindas que hacs
apenas unos minutes estaban
vedadas para ella. pobre nina
andr3losa $50 son ahora suvas'
-Somos elegantes V grscio-
sos-parecen decirle los Jugue
tec.-Mira nuestros bellos colo
res V nuestro ingenioso MEGA
nismo. Las niilas gozan mucho
con nosotros. Neras como ha
cemos buenas migas.
-Oye un POGO. pequena-dl-
cen des1e sus caJas los BON DO
nes.-Tu debes de ser-no hay
mas que verte-una chiqullla
muy golosa. 81 supieses que sa-
brosos somos, aqui donde nos
ves.- Hasta 'perfumariamos
ell aliento deatu abuelita. la bo-
rracha.
-Por aqui pequefiuela-mur.
muran con suS vOCes tresCaS las
flores de trapo-observa que DO
nitat somos. PareCe que tene-
mos vida. No hay dicha mayor
para una nina que la de tenel-
nos su ladO
Pero a nina no pierde Ell
tempo en- escuchar estos reCla-
mos. lie hace falta, para de-
vorarlo, un panecilIo de los gran
des o zapatos para calzar sus
pies desnudos, Q un asilo para
cobijarse en- las frias noches de
Noviembre- LAMA una mira
da triunfadora al vestido de la
ma blanca, adornado con cuello
de- glace ycalados magni6cos.
Y sale disparada como una
mujer en- miniature que ha to-
mado su resolution. Entra en-
Ell esplendido bazar, y acercan-
dose a su mostrador, dice con
voz frme al dependiente. entire
gandole la ''perra gorda -:
-iDe ropa de nina rica, diez
centlmos!
.fmtomio Cort6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-03
S. F. LORENZI
AGENTE COMISIONISTA
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO

Representante de varias casas de los
Estados Unidos, de Europa y de la
Isla.
Gorredor de Fabricantes tejidos y
del ramo de mefcsncias en- general.
Tiene catalogos, y muestras de in
fnidad de artfculos y Sc encarga de
do pedido los Estados Unidos y
Europa. e." ~ =, j
Recibe deposito' cafe, 4zdcar, y
toda clase de Frutos del Pals para
venderse en- plaza embarcarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestras que
Sc lie envien trasmite la mejor oferta
6 Ia acepta cuando para clio - lie
autoriza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-03

Las boquillas de. marfil y ambar re-
cibidas I1ltinamente en- el BOLET1N
no tienen competencia en- cuanto ca =
lidad, novedad y elegsncia. Provean-
sc todoS los buenos fumadores de tan
excelentes boqulilas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-03
Frente al Bazaar

l.ihre \ soda va Ia pcQncancla
wnxuelta en eus andfaics' Mar
cha al azgr. c>tus banan cl paso
DC las gengrs Que rcgrcSan 6e
los pascos . que Salcn dc los CT
nemai0gfaios Ia callc cspa Z
ciosa punto de ciia de Ia Gle
ganeia rinon del comcrcio. Ia
envuclvc entire sus espicndores.
la noche e. horrihlcmenie iria
pero el frio no la asusta. Rata.
gas de viento Sacuden las ca
lies. Como maripoSa prisione
IA sc mueve Ia luz EN- los faro.
les Uno dc esos golpes dc vien-
TO. Sc llevara a Ia poore nina
como a una de esas holas secas
que ahora cnhrcn los campos.
airelandola ALA a las afueras te-
neDrosas de la ciudad esplendi-
da. a donde va, como dlria el
poeta. "todo 10 que sobra'?
Nadie tai vez 10 advertiria.
porque la pobre peqrenuela esta
sola en- el mundo. Padre. no 10
tiene. No sabe 10 que habra sido
de su madre. Existe. ST en- al
guna parte, en- un tugurio mise
rable de un barrio infecto, una
viela borrach ha quien llama su
abuela. Pero la nina no Conoce
de ella mas que una cara no :
Trible, unaS manos rugosas. te-
midas de tabaco Y unos suenos
pesados de embriaguez, cuyo
despertar Causa pavor. Y la
nina sc ha escapado lejos. sor-
teando las injurias v los gclpes.
Ha partido mientras la vieja,
espatarrada sobre su jergon
dormla su aguardiente Y mar
cha y marcha Ell pobre angel,
tan pequeno = tan solo, en- me-
dio de la nOche fria. -.
tQue edad tiene2 Seis amos.
acaso siete y medic, nj uno
mas . Marcia a 10 largo de la
Calle, deteniendOse tai veZ que
Otra para Cura oscar en- los esCa-
parates Q sorprender los dialo-
gos festivos de los transeuntes
de buen t"no De pronto sc que
da e>tupefacta ante Las puertas
que vom ~" Sente del baZar e.
plendido' magnitico, verdadera-
mente maravilloso, que es orgu-
Ito de la gran ciudad. Hay un
escaparate, sobre todo, que la
vuelve loca de algeria. En- el Sc
exhiben traje> itos para nlTas de
su misma edad. Ella Sc. fila
principalmente en- un. yestido
de lana blanca, adQrnado con
cuello de glace Y calados mag.
nihcos. FL vestldltO. que no IS
muv caro-, cuesta once duros, nj
unO mas nj uno menoe; perO la
nina, que no sabe ieer nj ConOce
los numeros no puede advertlr
ese detalle. Maravillada, en- mu-
do extasis, mira el traje con
adoracion.
Mas esa riqueza portentosa
no es para ella. Entire esa null
titud donde sc enhebra, en- esa
orgia de color y de luz, ella es
una cosa inadvertlda, insignih
cante, muerta !. Las gentes
que pasan por la acera y las
que salen del uazar no sc hjan
en- ella. Vaa con la gran pre-
ocupaCion de salvar los paque-
tes que llevan en- las manos. 7
jque paquetesl
Llenan los bolsilos y los bra
Zes de caballerOs y senOras. Alta
dos con un Gordon rojo, danzan
en- las manOs enguantadas de
las 2entiIes compradoras. Van
dedIcados Dios sabe a quien, sin
duda q OtroS ninos. Habra pc
quef1os que recibiran mas de los
que podran coger. mo caera
ninguno. ijusto Dios en- las
manos vaciaS de la pequena que
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
LITTLE CHANGE IN
FOOTBALL RULES

NEW YORK. June .14.-No radical
changes in the prevailing rules for
football were made by the advisory
board of the intercollegiate associa-,
tion, which has been in session here.
AS to the proposed change permitting
the forward pass, no action was taken
and the old rule will stand unchanged.
One of the earliest points considered
by the seven men who attended the
meeting was the question Of coaching
from thes side lines. The point was
brought up that. as in baseball. where
the side line coaching IL allowed. It
might be advisable to allow the same
privilege In football. It did not, how
ever, meet with general approval and
was voted down. -. e.. * Is
Coaching from the side lines in foot
ball is, however, occasionally done, but
when detected is penalized, the old
penalty being loss Of ave yards. This
penalty was made more strict in Or
der to discourage the tendency to
evade the rule and hereafter the pen-
atty for side line coaching viii be q
loss of ten yards. ss
The rules Of the game were amended
In some slight particulars and mere
carefully codihed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
SECRETARY LOOMS IS
KEPT BUSY EXPLAINING
Assistant Secretary Of State
Badly Mixed Up Over His
Venezuela Experience.
Some Rather discriminating
Evidence Found In Recent
lv Discovered Letters.

Washington, D. C, June 15:-As-
sistant Secretary Of State Loonis 10
still "explaining." A short time ago
he was directly charged with having
while Minister to Venezuela, accepted
a. bribe from the New York and Ber-,
muda Asphalt Company, over whose
fraudulent claims there has been 80
much trouble.
Other charges against Loomis were
that, while Minister, he purchased Tor
a trifline sum a claim for 1000 against
the Venezuelan Government, and then
used his influence af Minister to COL
lect the full amount, and that ne
agreed to use his influence to adjust
heavy outstanding obligations of Vene-
zuela to the amount of $10,00O.0O0, for
a. considerable Of one-seventh of that
sum, or nominally, $1,4oo,ooo. He vain
ly tried to explain these charges away.
Secretary Taft, who has been inves-
tigating them, finds this important
document among the incriminaung
papers submitted to him by Minister
Bowen. who succeeded Loomis:
my Dear Mr.. RUSSELL: Regarding
the Malvino Mercado claim that
bought. you may tell the Venezuelan
authorities that am willing to dispose
Of it for one-half Of its face value. or
this want 80 per cent. In cash and the
rest in salt bonds at eighty. These
bonds are now quoted at eighty-six."
: LOOMS explains this letter by saying
that the Government. of Spain several
years ago sold to Venezuela torpedo
boat for 100000 bolivars, and Vene-
zuela gave as security for payment
1,OOO,0O bolivars' worth of Venezuela
salt bonds at par. When the 100000
bolivars had been paid for the boat,
according to Loomis. it was decided
that the surplus of the 100000 bolf-
wars worth OF salt bonds should be
handed over to the American Minister
in Caracas and that he should pay
with them certain claims against
Venezuela which had been adjudicated.
Loomis says this was done, and that
100000 bolivars In salt bonds were paid
to one Mercados.@1-. .r1romoter in Vene-
zuela; that so;o6 befyafs5si in salt bonds
We're paid to the German railroad for
a. similarly adjudicated claim and that
other minor cla inns Nere
T1his WIS y simply e transa,ction Tor
Venezuela BY the American Minister. 2
LOOMS further explains that A. F.
Jaurett, then editor OF the Venezuela
Herald, and senflbffidlaIy attached to
the American legation, was about to
make a loan to Mercado, but lacked
$4,000 of the amount desired. Loomis
lent him that sum. He accepted as
security from Jaurett a portion Of the
Mercado claim.
When Loomis afterWard desired to
leave Venezuela for. his annual vaca-
tion, he sought to collect the money he
loaned, and says he wrote Russell the
letter which now figures in the case.
All of which is as "fishy" as his
explanation of the check for 100000
from the Bermuda Asphalt Company,
which he said was given him in ex-
change for good money, as though
there were no banks in Caracas that
would make such an "exchange'-par-
ticularly for an American Minister!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
UNION TEAMSTER
IS FATALLY SHOT.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Arthur Tall, a
union driver, was shot this afternoon
by policeman, who was escorting a
lumber wagon, and fatally hurt. TAN
was sitting in wagon which had STOP
ped to allow several lumber wagons
escorted by police to pass. He jeered
the officers and drivers and one of
the policemen drew his revolver and
fired. The ball struck Tall in the back.
The policeman who did the shooting
jumped from the wagon and disap-
peared. Later Officer Lomaine Goudie
was arrested.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
WILL FUMIGATE
THE AMERICANS

HONOLULU, June 7.-Considerable
attention has been attracted by a Chin
ese poster which has appeared in Hilos
asiatic quarters. It says that the Chin
ese government proposed to retaliate
for the American exclusion policy, and
that the government at Pekin will issue
rican goods with a death penalty for
violation Of the order and will proceed
to have Americans who enter China
fumigated at the port of entry and
charged IS per head
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
MILITARY ORDERS
ELECT OFFICERS

LA CROSSE, WIS.,, June 1.-THE
Sons%of Veterans elected the following
officers: Division commander, John A.
Hardwood, Jefferson; senior vice COM
mander, l.. F. Small, Madison; junior
vice commander. E. G. Parmenter: La
Crosse.
The Women's Relief corps elected:
Depart tment president, Miss Fannie
McAlister, Ormo; senior vice president,
Mrs. Mamie Colwell, La Crosse.
The Ladies of the G. A. r., elected:
Department president, Mrs. Kathryn
Loomis. Oshkosh; department senior
vice pre- estdent, Miss Lillian Clark, MIL
Raukee.