davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25

the officer was unable to serve the sup-
poena upon Colonel HUN, as ny ,a,tei
locked himself In his house ana eVaueu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25

plauded as he arose to speak on the
tariff, at the conclusion Of the speech OF
Mr.. Towne. Mr.. Dalzel declared that
wages have risen twice as much as the
number of wage-earners.
Mr.. Rucker (hIissourD wanted to know
II prices Of living had not advanced to
a greater extent than wages, and Mr..
Dalzell replied that that had not, nc
cording to census bulletin Just issued.
with the opposing forces arrayed on
one side, the lahorer, the farmer. the
artisan, the great body of contented
people," said Mr.. Dalzell, "and on the
other side the foreigners across the seas
and the free trader at home, avowed or
masked. and only a small contingent OF
the discontinued, who can doubt the
issue Of a popular vote?
''For answer comes the yet reverberat-
ing roar OF tho last presidential election,
the potential voice of the American cleo
torate, enthusiastic followers of the ban
ner on which is inscribed protection to
American industry. And the reverbera-
lions of the last presidential election are
still being heard In Missouri" applause
by the Republicans.)
Mr.. Dalzell spoke for three hours, and
on concluding received demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25

The impression prevails with some OF the
negro leaders that this will Introduce
"JIm Crow cars in the North, and as a,
result delegations Of negroes are coming
from Boston and other places to protest
against it. The railroad rate bill Will
be taken from the Speakers table to-
morrow and sent ia conference.
Minority Leader Williams has taken
the position that II the Republicans will
consent to motion being made to con-
cur on four OF the ffty-thrce Senate
amendments, he will consent to a motion
to non-concur on the remaining forty-nine
and ask for conference. This alterna-
tive proposition will not be accepted. and
the special rule prepared by Mr.. Hepburn
Tuesday will be acted upon by the Rules
Committee tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
ALCOHOL BILL
PASSES SENATE
Measure Changed Very Little
From Form in Which 1t
Passed the House.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Aftcr con-
siderable debate tho Senate to-day
passed the bill relieving renatured alco-
hol from the internal revenue tax. and
then took up the agricultural appropra-
ton bill. which was still under con-
sIderation when the Senate adjourned.
The discussion OF tho alcohol bill turn
ed largely upon the effect OF the legis-
lation on the manufacture Of wood alco-
hol, which Senator Aldrich asserted
would be greatly injured.
There was also considerable discussion
OF the amendment authorizing the pur-
chase OF samples Of all serums and
antitoxins for the cure OF animals. and
It was denounced by Mr.. Halo as another
step In tho direction OF paternallsm,
which he deprecated In strong language.
Senator McCAunber supported tho pro-
vision as In the interest Of tho protec-
ton Of the public against poisonous and
otherwise dangerous decoctons. Ihe
amendment was agreed to.
I'm connection with the provision max
Ing an appropriation ito originate crops
by selection" etc, Senator Halo SAID
this was an effort to improve on nature
and he congratulated Senator Proctor IN
charge of the BILL. on getting nearer
the limo ,of absolute control by the FED
eral government than anyone else hah
ever gotten before"
The Senate passed the so-called FREQ
alcohol bill as It was reported from the
Commtte on finance. The bill has al
ready passed the House, and the amend
ments which the Senate has adopted do
not materially change Its scope. u does
not 60 into effect until january j. lSo1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Washington Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondento
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2a.-seo-
ond Lieutenant Donald c. Mcdonald, Ar
tillery Corps, U. s. A.. will proceed to
Richmond and report TO the Adjutant-
General of Virginia for temporary duty
pertaining to the mounting Of the field
battery and supplies for Battery A, First
Battalion Artillery, National Guard of
Virginia.
Virginia postmasters appointed: Cal
verton, Fauquier county. Dahl shumate.
vice j. II. Cheatwood, removed; Comp
ton Bridge, Botetourt county, James A.
johnson. vice E. Y. Burks. resigned;
Interior, Giles county Anna NJ. VIII
Hams. vice r. G. Williams, resigned.
Rural Route No. ordered established
August LIST at McPlNrlaZ Anton county.
N. c., serving $50 people and IS houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Southern Seminary.

(special TO The Times-Dispatoh.)
LEXINGTON, VA, May N.-The thirty
ninth commencement exercises Of the
Southern Seminary Of 5ucnn Vista will
begin next Sunday morning.. May 9th,
with tho baccalaureate aermon by Rev.
j. w. Duffy, D. D., Of l1arrtsonburg.
The sermon before tho Missionary So
ciety will be delivered Sunday n:Aht by
Rev, IT. n. Sherman, OF Roanoke. Va.
The graduating exercises will take place
Monday morning at 1880 o'clock, followed
by an address by Rev. George u. Booker.
of the Virginia Conference, NJ. IT, Church'
south The final commencement exer-
ci.es will be held Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
RATE BILL WILL GO
TO CONFERENCE
Special Rule Will Be Brought In
and the Important Measure
Referred.
fRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. d, G.. May 24.-sena-
tor Elkins had talk with the Presi-
dent to-day relative to the rate bill, lie
said the Senate was ready for conference
as soon as the House selected its cons
frees. The senator said also that there
is misapprehension on the part OF some
Of the Northern negroes over the proyi-
sions of the amendment calling for equal
services for the railroads of equal pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
The May Sale
Of WhitesGOods

Ladies Cloth. SO inchos wide,
very soft, IL yards to the box FOR
T1.6O box.
English Nainsook, IL yards to the
piece, and % inches wide, at 81. 10
piece.
Patama Cloth, &c inches Wide, at
IL 1-2o yard.
Soft Finish and Heavily Mercer
lied PoplIn, Just the thing for the
new golf waists and dresses, at
IL 1-2c ynrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
(Contlnued from First Pnge.)

thet, assistant to President Frank Thomp'
son. had 800 shares in the Altoona Coal
and Coke Company, which he. the witness,
had purchased for hin, at four OF I'VE
dollars a share. Later, Mr.. Lloyd bought
Mr. postlethwaite'a stock at $3.50 a share.
Other officials of the railroad the wit
ness said, had stock In the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Why They Sold Out.

Mr., Patton said he Is president of the
Atlantic Crushed Coke Company. FTe was
asked IL that company was not originally
the Atlantic Coal and Coke Company.
Flo said It was not, but that the property
was the same.
"Originally owned by Knappenburg &.
Co., was 1t not7' asked Mr.. Glasgow.
Yes"
"Why did they sell out?"
II don't know"
'Ivasnt 1t because they could not get
any cars when your company was getting
all it wanted, and were frozen out?"
II really couldn't say"
After numerous questions. Mr.. Glasgow
brought out the fact that when the com.
pany was recapitalized by 100000, bonds
to the amount OF $4,000 were issued. Col.
onel Huff's bank financing the transac.
ton. These bonds were purchased by the
Stockholders.
How many aid you buy?"
II bought four bonds and paid 5000 for
Them
were increased to 1907"
"Yea."
what did you pay for the additional
=, ~ paid for the bonds and that gave mo
Mr.. Patton also testified to holding inter-
6StS III In6 huron, Ln6 LuCe,SCO, inc hey-
stone and the Howard Gas, Coal Compa-
MES, which he had acquired through the
purchase of bonds upon the organza-
ton to tho companies.
Concerning Rebates.
A. Il. U1tler, employed In the coal
freight department of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was questioned concerning re-
bates and stated that there had been
none since April !. 1901. and that all con-
cessions at that time were on old con-
tracts
Council for the railroad stated that
Robert Pitcairn. assistant to tho presl-
dent at Pittsburg, DID not care to appear
without process.
Mr.. Glasgow said no was indifferent as
to whether Mr.. Pitcairn testified. COM
missioner Coo1srell said that II. Mr.. Pit
cairn was willinh to allow tho record
made up against him by tho commissions
representa- tiyss to stand without further
explanation, 1t would be regarded as
correct statement.
Frederick Yroonmp, an assistant train
master, told the commission that he had
received gifts Of money In amounts from
S. to SEQ hom various coal companies for
favors which he did not grant,
The commission to-day received tele-
gram from q process server. who won't
To Irwin, Pennsylvania. tho home OF Com
aressman George r. HUI who IT has
been repeatedly testiAd, made gifts Of
stock In various coal companies TO rail-
road officials. The telegram stated that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
The May Sale
Of Infants Gaps
and Dresses

Infants Muslin Caps. lace trim
med, pin tucks and feather stltch-
ing, for 2bc.
Caps made OF fine White Muslin,
trimmed Val. lace and Insertion;
embroidered caps, trimmed In rib
bon, for zoe.
Caps made OF fine White Muslin,
pin tucked, trimmed with Val. lace,
Insertion and ribbon, Dutch effect
7hc.
Children's Short Dresses, made
with round yoke effect, finished
with lace edged ruffle or hem
stitched ruffle, soc.
Chlldrens Short Dresses, made
with tucked yoke and insertion.
finished with hemstltched rufflc Or
embroidery ruffle, 75c.
Infants Long Dresses that sold
for. $1.25 and $3.50, now 81 90.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
kNIFEB.
cares aaifea an uId +olalcr.

An Old soiolier, released rom Office
at =, recovered nis health snd cell.
about as follows
Z stuck 10 coffee Tor wears although
it knitted me again ana again.
Admit eight years ago as result
of e0ifee-dl-nking, vhieh s.mErstca uy
liver WIS taken with a very sseerr
attack If malariai fever.
L would apparently recover 8nd yer
about ny usual work dnir 70 suffer
relapse After this hnd 1eeu repeated
several times dlIrtng gtle year I Has
again aiken violently ~.
THE poglor sad he lad carefully
studied my case anu Il vas either quit
coffee M die. advising me 70 ta6e
Postum IN ifs place. lad always
Thought eoffte one If my ieare>t
friends. and especially wien sics. ANA
was vfay snuch gal:eu back by -ae
Doctor decision. eur hahn, suspect.
Ell cae .9ifea I lfInE could possibly
ealse my troubles.
~ 1ongnt 4 over FOR few minute,
ana inally told De Doctor would
maize he eltauge Postum WAS procured
for me ne same any ANA mgun accord
.ns 70 directions we'll. liked aud
stuck 10 II. anu ssnCe tIrn nave 1een
4 1ew man. The change "a health Jr-
gla few days ana surprised ne,
and now. although + am #evmty-tgo
years u age. 10 lots Of Iuret WORK.
laG FOR the past month aare been
reamng, drlsiHg sixteen niles a lay
besides loading ana unloading rtie
wagon That's vuat postum ghe
place u coffee has done for ne low
Gka ne 2aStum as well as ala rJife@
-'r nave SHOWN people VINO lid Iut
care for Postum at irsy. 1ut after NV
lng esrned 70 make Drour. 8 Ice9rti-
ing to directions they nave come 10 ike
.r As well as cUffea never miss
eaa1ra o praise I. Name gwen by
Postum O.. Battle Creek. Men.
Look Tor Tie little 3ouk. The Road
70 Wellyile' in pkgs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
1TsETGURUG SKIN guMoR.

Inposslhie 70 Ger Employment. aa
Face aad 8oiv Wara Covered with
Suras--Curad by Cutscura.
since The yoar 1854 nave been
troubled with very dad case at
eczena winch / auVe spent hundtesi4
III dollars trying to cura ANA went
10 .he iosptal nut they g,tled la cure
me. anu { Vas .ettng worse al .1e
J1me- Flve weeks ago mp wife lun..nr
Il naN 1f Cuucara Ointment AMI one
cake af CaucHu Suan, 4ad am
pleased tn say that avn nuv cam
9iefelv c1fed anu we'll. was mpus-
SINE FOR me to get employment. as my
E.ic". iead ana body we're covered win
q Fhe eczema irst appeared an he
lop on mT hnad, anu Il 1ud worsed nil
ile Why annnd down lile back nj my
aces anu aguund 10 my throat. down
my 1odE ana aruund Tie hius. trae,i
50 wnuid be- oBiged 70 scratch T.
ana the restl was cav. am luw all
we'll. ANA Will be pleased 70 RECON-.
nenu The Cnjirua aemesiies tu all per.
sons VITA wish 4 specify ami Derma.
hent cure III sS,n Diseases. chmmuS
H. RoSsiter Ss1 Prospect Street. East
Orange. y j. Mar 20. l0aJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
THREE rnEs THREE THIRTY.
When THREE F1natn Plants Grow Three
Mouths IN California

Tie larEosr tomaln plants N tie world
are funna iii California. One grower fas
three plants when have rcached a
length at tlirty feet.
III three m0arhs from thu time the
seeds were planted. says wuar 70 Ear.
they had elimhaEi ia the top Of i, twenty.
four GrAilis, When they reached tGls re-
marketable aelght ri1ey grew backward
until they atf0lned u length nj rhirry
feet.
They have ~ special cAre ar cultiva-
ton anu have had 40 nroteetinn from
ta1e weather sat in spite uf every iisati.
vantage they Sept ON growing AMI Gr,ut-
ing II tiie mosS astonishing fashion.
The trunks aEN one ana a milf inches
III diameter llle IoiiaEe thick ANA uN-
urianr. Enormous qEgnut;es of tomatoes
have been picked from these three plants
and ttie trait is of unusual sire, posses
sing fine tavor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Deafness Cannot ne Cured

ny loeai applications aH they cannot rracn
the diseased lurfim Of hn REr rhern h
only one way 10 cure deafness ana tfnt p
by constitutional remedies Desraras ID
caused oy an nii&med conditions NJ gnp fnu.
eous lining ~ thb EustatIan rnus When
this tuns Is lhthmed vuu have Il rumbiiug
sounu or Imperfect aeAHanE. ana Enpp Ia
entirely ciOsed. Deafness Is ne result aud
aniese thu Inflammation can he .Hkep aut
and +ait gune restored 10 ia aur'nHI +ontll-
Gibn Ieartug viii bs destroyed forever. nine
eBHes uut u een arr caused by CAtarra.
whiun Il nothing but an niiAmpd condition
If the mufunB surfaces.
We viii give Cine 5undrol nmlara FOR
any ease IT Deafness ,causeti 1v r8rarrul
that aannut he cured 1v liul8 catarr1
cure Stun for a,rrniuTw araH.
n J. CHENEY 6 -U. ruiedu ~
8oid ny DnEEista Fjr
rAke aairs Family Pills for constipation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
BAD TRICK OF a GooD TRADE.
LAWYERS Point Gut Evils of Personal In
Jury Litigation.

Jury Litigation.
'''rhe most serious evil of mwlern Drac.
tee This ls the significant veriict nru.
nuunced unun tle present abuse III per-
sOTlal INJURY litigation.
The words are used not by the am.
nl0yers wha suffer through tIls ahuse.
bur by tie Green Bag, magazine nnb.
iisaed rs ana FOR lawyers themselves.
Practically tile entire current number IA
deyoted IA this one subject
One or t1le writers. in discussing tho
notorious runners. TELLS If "A case in
which the tar after 4 street ogr collision
CllIrt4st0ur suits were br0u-hf from ane
office in taTnr of passengers. Drug gturt,s
anti bar rQuns ara suESiuEea. { IN ,.glp.
fully noisp,i abroad thar 50 ana so ia
g0nGt TOR twenty-five dollars 4 a safe
Gase il sent him.
A case IN most Of aur large cities. must
witt lt least tsVa years before Il reaches
a Jury. HE cost af a fr3Ul Is }ar-.e. and
since this must come Jut uf the awver q
pocket. unless q verdict won. 4e ngixos
che eases that he Wins pay FOR tliuse tllat
he loses.
Even a handsome verdict Is 1ure+i
down by aounsei's aud doctors rr,Iumis-
sl0na and tile cost al trTai "a such an ay-
tent riat Plaintiff wonid generally fare
better IL Ie had taken he bedside sat.
Henenr offered by tile claim agent of the
insurance company MANY IN uninsured
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
ARMADA RELIC FOUND.
rrgt Clue to Treasure Believed to &c 1T
Bottom Of Tobermory Bay.

#T9T Lie u 11tAdA1S GE44GNG1 u @E III
Bottom Of T0bermory Bay.
The search for Spanish gold at
1bbermorv, Scotland, grows more excit-
L. qnd promising every day. The spe-
al ind which has invigorated al con~
sarneu IS tie massive breach block af
"a arnada cannon.
THIS breach bi0ck. which weighs tif-v-
IL pounds and IS Of bronze. was found
4; 4 aoie ave feet below the main ex~
~ -l0ns. The breech block is eylin-
zrca. and still contains the Charge OF
zaHpgwQer Ii is So feet long, and the
81 meter at vide end az inches. raperinc
Il - inches. The bore. which was
ally eiinked at riie mouth with ooZe
anG r1Ist measures 50 inches IN length
- inches IN diameter, and Uhe vent.
i ara the match would be apniied. il
II, nenes from the wider end. The
NalG.e winch IN of NEST comfortable
1 snenslons. would enable a gunner co
~ lack the breech block for reload.
r. But the much desired bullion still
<fmaLns n Davy Jones locker.
q The Lmparciai tMadriG) suggests that
u lie remains Of any Spanish sailors are
Eiuld during the quest for the lost gaI.
M Fobermory bay they shall be
esrafIiiy collected and accorded ma
Ng1al funeral.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Ii her system is in deranged sonrf-
2un, or SHE il nradisposed tu apuplexv
or congestion IF Inv organ, Ii Is at thia
tame 0Relv ru become act5vn and. vita
host nj nervous irrlsatiuna, make lifa
a burden
4 tins aine, also. Gnnuers ami t1rnura
aTa more Liable "a herin tholr iestg.ue~
tsve wurS. such warming avmptou1s M
e SENSE uT 4utfueatsun. hot finahes, dir
1iness leadnohe, dread of Impending
ev1h 50unus IN the aags, timldibv, pal~
pitaaun et site heart. SPARKS before tha
eyes, ir-~egnlaritlos, G0ustspu varin-
1ie appetite, weakness and inguletuda
are promptly Aau,te,t by intniiiReu6
vumen who are 3ppraaghing 6he period
Ut Aie WHEN woman graal ahanga
NAV 1e eEpeeted
Wa believe Lydia e. Plnkham Veg~
atahie Compound s. the worlds rraat-
est rr1aeuv tor women III 6Als trvtna
periud
Lydia z. Piukhum's Vegetable Conn
pound snvirCratus and strengthens aha
.umaIe organism. ana build8 ~ sho
VeaEane's nervous apstem aa 1u gfiier
medicine gau.
Mrs. A. E. g. Bvlund. of Cheater-
town, Mt IA a letter IA Mrs. Pink
lan, saNs.
1har NlS. Pini;hams.-
% + 1att heau Euifel9ng with a dispiacsmrub
fo1 vnarv anu van passing hrTngi tho changes
II lie. Aail guusi itsl3 ~ sgTanusa. iiszy
SPELLS, htststaghts. auu Waa vary aervtiIa Z
vrlte v0u tur ButauB tnt eammentesi Ispat-
nenr with Lvtiiu Z FiuRhnIns VegrsabI8
Compound - gau tiIeeta,t. ami am happv
ia say hnf 'tii siluse distressing symptoms atA
me, ami Z hsiFH pslssed safely through ihs
change nj life a we'll woman.
Fur speeinl ldviua regarding bhis inn
rortant perlud women ara invited tGp
write 70 dgs, PinAham. Lynn. MSS
She IS daughter in~lav Of [ slia =.
e'nkhum 1nd far twenty 1--we years has
been advising sioh women frue ge
charge i3ar advice is fl'ae and always
lelpfui bu alling women.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
"Eduse Moss. ("

tJae Dag muther said to her. "Bersv.
e A. EeF-lng very careless about your
= 4atrlv.'
5acc1m| said Betsy, bridling.
i "7A' Tor enc thing about sweeping.
q -oak at The nursery, you Just give
L.eH Ind q promise, and the work il
lat NE, Mis- Thompson? Z dun
Il ta1 room cherry day dis week I
n Cd. Ms Thompson.
Wv 5etsT sa3d mother. in her
e'nr4lararT tone, Won know you
1e-a eitreiesa--Iust luuk at Tie dirt
ler -!a1 bed.
L3c said Betsy quickly. Then
L. down ana looking under rhe
s-e Aroke into a broad smile. "Lor'.
-4lmpsou, DAT amt no dirt. honey
a3ts JUS house ROSS n'-NaUonaI
3 game
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Wild BEASTS IN CALIFORNIA.
0Tnamiters Drive Them frurn Mountains
20 SettIelrents n Valleys.


Wild heasEs--C2llloTnia ions. wildcats
lyTaE etC.-are vary numerous IN the vi.
c1mty of French creek. and. IN tact, all
along tho ridge These animals are sun.
p0sea 20 have hesn ir,ven aut of tire
nearly inaccessible canyons. where fht.v.
nave 1een practically Inuis.:..ii5zt Etsr
ages past, ny tie invasion le thqu.
s5'nds M railroad men ami the mise Ut
she continued explosion at Iuntiiads af
fufa an dyQanlte They aave Sought
Shelter nearer the confines al c'y3lir.-
aon
rev lays aeo one If the pack rain
3nen W&S confronted lv 'ar.se lem ,yno
eNiuent1y Intended ia dispute the rquhr.
sd-WaE w1th linn. amt Ae believes 4e
WOULD nave heeu attaCSed hut tar the
'NpoTflne explosion 4f e heavy uiasg N
sAe canyon below. WHICH frightened t4tp
ae&st. lie turned ami crashed mo ;l3p
ghluAef ont If SIGHT
~ bald AucB uh0 animals aecqlup TING
rHsiueutS are vary muCii auunpd. Hast
grown calves gnd other domestic lnimu Is
are carried of with lmpumtv
One al the ,8tluTcrs. au Muuuas, evel,-
NIX. started Tor Il surveyor .stlpp 4na,r
"a mile frum French cYaek with = 4a..ss
nj fresh beet Before yuup lar lr slunI
ne VAS Ae1nE followed .y ion. which
sent oNraiy LtM yards behind Mm. when
1T wouid sion cdp Jon Nuulu stan fg..
dared act run. although tempted 70 do
50. for le feit sure lac Nuuiu tl.pu Ina
attacked Ee thuughr nj eilrpvlug fha
meat 4w3T but he reasoned Il Je iid
50 the animal wauid lcvuur Il almost n.
stnnuv. ana embroidered ny sae tas,e nj
fresh htoud wouid surely attack nm ANA
ne wouid ae utterly helpless. as le was
unurJne,i.
Nearly dead with freight Lee naDul.e,i
70 reactI camp, Gnd IN the iuSk .hn siaf~
sus eyes OF she ion anuid Der plainly sos,n
peer'nE from ttle uudornrush phe ian
- naturally rawardly aur will rtguilv
attack q man vbeu hungry. "a 9rnv,lle
Car. Sacramento Bee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
STRANGE AND MOTLEY CRAFT.
Grand China Canal Navigated bv Great.
est Variety d1 Craft On Earth

est Variety a1 Craft IN Earth.
"'rhe Grand Canal uf Cmnu. m inter-
esting article n the pegemher ragnmesl
World Magazine describes tire oIaesJ
and strangnst artificial waterway in tho
world.
Almost twice the length If the Erie
canal. or about 7Ub mites, tle strand
cana 1T China IN by Tar the
longest Artificial waterway in the
worid. Il passes through one IF the
most ghiekly populated sections II the
giube. and the variety of craft which
navigate is waters s. tiic most wonderful
ON earth Large Chinese juuks. with
wlde-9presEsiing sails. alternate with title
canoes s%niled by Il man stanulug n she
stern, harges iadeu with every kind 1f
merchandise drag their tedious juuruey
past small ssiuper- shipped craft us,d as
dispatch naafa, which can "a everFvhere.
so little water do Chey draw. there are
b0nts With paddle wheels at the siue
turned by c0aiies who work vitnn--a
half tuzen or SO Oh each vessel. beats
owned by heggars. who sail through the
canal rom one town to gnoIhur. anchor
ing in me channel while they ga lsaurn
~ ply tilelr mendiCant trade. ami beats
1lled with lepBrs being transported to
some colony OF their kIuu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
LagIc

Two freshmen ware muvIuE some Npg.a
II powder when ane nutioed tllu1 tho OH.
or WAS smoking, ANA tin iuilnwing CON.
perssatson enHueti "{-ouk here SAID ma
ain ye got any better sense tslan lea be-
smoking whilst vere Iianuling these are
Kegs al powder Don yam knew mag
there vRH an explosion Yesterday which
blew M a d0zeu meme 'l'aih, bur
lhBg eflL never happen hcra replied 4 -
other why uut 'i5esaa~ tltlss b
only tsvg al us on cans iuh. '-GSunhic.