davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-03

ban Iaa oite bar taft pei ON, fagoe
IAN:
oMo'f! Der G Iad mt9et / 5or6;nz
belie meo Rdpnet Mo'r2"
lien Singers ctittelie muotte after
pi9e 9laoien itr 0errens berli9e Stif=
telie:
Ger er iaa moage, Der 9od bort;
mar rem enc 9pster forfpinber titet
ben anocu, iaa tc0c oi Dog ben beoie
til Iibif.9
.Sali9beben be9nnoer meo @rtens
oelien at Din aerlisbeO, 6erre. Oct
er bet eoiee 9ip at fenbe Dig"
Oct Infer. Oct er iaa iuIigt. Seq
ipnes, ieg bar apit til at Oare Meoz
lem al bet eoige Sjem. Su. bet er bet
epiQe 9ib at tenbe Sub ret. ga, bet
er Ialiqt at tenoe SUB. Mon bet life
tuaoe interssIere Gper? s fenOer BAN
lite ret enonu, qu. bDOr IaIi9tl !6dn
be6eper life no9et at bet, ieg bar; mel,
ban er iaa fulo al SQligbeO. 8, min
fare Sub, bbor itsn On err 8, tuz
Iin0e Eat! 8, bpor bet er osiligt!
Men 5 tunoe blipe lan9t lptteliz
gere. END S er. ON 5 blot ioa 6am.
pa ia, 6bor blioer bet bog ct tort
5amilietra i CUBS 8ige pso 6aOercns
Srone!l"
Scaere 6erte man BAN after ii9e i
Bon;
.9al, 6crre. Din 8iener 6Orer."
Qnoers bar bprt 5oIe ON i'm 5relz
Ter. TIL ban %uo6rpoer:
seq fan Ie 9am!"
pa bans 6uitru bpiebe zig neo pDer
BAN og ipurgte: stan Du ie Seius,
fare 5aOer2" iOareoe ban:
ia, bet fan Du tro, ieg ton."
Gu taller ban meo Seius:
ogoofaroi9 tommer jes til Dig,
6erre, @i fiji bet japnet! Oct er iua
oeiligtl Qa ia, Sub ite Cob"
Sort for Deben:
Seq er / 9errsns 6ou1b pg cen
0(onb meb BAN. Gu bebsper s lite
at graoe. !Ssrren er min, ia, ban er
mini
Der sr uOgunge fra 8sben! Seq
Iiuer bet berlige 5empel."
9ibt isnere iutteoe ban:
80, CUB, p9r mig naaoi9!l"
% MI berte ban 9erren Table for
Iibite Sang:
Seq fan bsre bet iua tpoeli9t," Jag
be Qnbers, os iom Ell gdmmel arigss
manb, Der bar fouet Orore til burtig
uorntning, iparer ban:
.59rois! 5arbie! Ser er jeg,
Serrs!"
Sat brog Dor Den tit fioite Sut iaa
itiae og git bjsm til i'm 5erres 8l9be.
Den l. Wuj fonbt 9egrupelien Steb
unber Iad flor Osltaselie, iom p%iitnot
albrig for er blepen pitt peb en- SCRIBE
f9rb Der | 8pen.
Men be mango b~elta9enbe 8enner,
be mango imutte arunie og be sobe
Orb, Der Lob Deb 9aaren, tunne lite
e~ritatte BET fore 3ab, ri bar liot, ba
Dor gomls, friife Den forlob os. Den
Slags 0enner tommer life / 8untee
pis.
G,&irtefloftsn".)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-03
,&erligbeo.
H0Rabs 6nnien.)

9arligbeo er bet beoite 3re,
Der finoes paa Soroens 9nit,
9ets 9oo er lagt at Sub 6uosr ielp.
3 bpert ct Menaeitebrhit.
aGrligbeo er bet ~iterite 5rp,
Der unber SUBS 6immel gror.
0ets @rene tan breoe Tig ober beer
Gn MenneIteijal pdd Soro.
aGrligbeo er bet fusreite 9rG,
Som ftonOer / lbien 8adr;
Oct blomitrc Ifal / SUBS garapise
Raar bele @srOen forgaur.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-03

bar ~erfdret bet / ben @raD Iom Dor
5io. 9pao bar 8ioenitaben life u0z
rettet gennem Spoaselien al 0dmpens
og Glettrieititens 9r9fter % Qpiets
9irtninger! Def er itorartet. bpilte
8r0fter ben bar Ip9not / alag til
MennsItet 5ieneIte! 90 bbor bar ben
life i9rlig fremmet aommunitationsz
miolernel Site dlene fan Wennei tet
I'LL fare ben oper Qdno % 0ab | en-
forbapienoe 6art. men Nfitdnoen er 10
ligefrem / mango 9enieenoer nG ten
tilintet0iort. WenneIfer tu1ne Itaa |
bunoreoe, ia, / tuiinpe Wiles 4fltano
% tale fammen, iom pm be Ito0 Anz
IiQt til 4niiqt. 9amle europa % ME
Qmeritd er Tom TO tore Rabogadroe.
6pab Der tier / ben enc, peo man |
DEN anoen famine Dag. 9eIe 9eroe1
er Ct fort Rabolag. 9lt bette peo
6i9lp at @ioenitabenl So. @ioenitds
ben er en- opgtig 5jener, og bet ItdI
ri Iaa life filofofere pibere oper.
Ueen bet 99loer ON, at pi Smadz
folf life operFor Ili9e @iOenifabens
Reiultater tabe baaoe Naie og Wuno
% glemme at i9tte tilbsrlig 9ris pad,
6pao ri ielo beo. Operfor ethpert mt
Reiultat iperaer 9sroen % ipstger
ri: gr bet :1pget at leOe pad2 npget,
Ger 9er 9ipet itpnnere, riaere % be-
IRE? Sa. for e[lers brpoe Ri Dc
life bet minoite ON bet. 0erfor er
Der mangen en- @ioen1absmano, Der
ben lite brneer fig om. 9oao brso
bog Aasmus Montanuies daoer fig
en- al Sgnnens Spro9DioenItab. aaa
8ieenifabsm9npene lite 6Doe ao9et at
lebe pda. Ida tan be faa QoO IelO at
Do at 9unger.
9i tommer dltfaa til ben Slutniag,
at Ri not tar 6atten Of for 8irens
itahen. men ni bperten beier anR for
ben e1er lig9er paa Mapen fpr ben.
Sab ben u~noerisge Soroen uoe1om o9
inbeni, faa langt ben fan. CAB ben
saa paa Spor efter flute ar9fter /
Sproen, / 9abet e1er / 2uften, iud
l9nge ben Inter. Cab ben fsee at
tr9nee frem til Rorbs % Spopolsa %
leoe, bpor ben bebdser, efter ME BEL
ftdnostiloer. 0eroen fan faa 9ru9
for alt, boao ben pirtelig bringer for
9aeen. Naar ben leperer noeet, Der
oirtelig bar 8Grbi for 9ioet, ital ben
faa i'm fortjente Cen og Dor 5at,
mel beler life fer. Oct prattiite lib
bptte er ben WuuleItot. bporefter Oens
pirtelige Barb ifal bebsmmes.
Oct bar TOR Betnontn9 at tunne
beoemme gioenffabsn rigtie. Obi ben
fan gobt unoertiben faa / Sinbe al
tage 9erremins paa oa fOrbre, al
Smoufolt ffol fate fig / Stspet for
ben. Me1 ON hi snb lite fan fslgs
ben paa bens mango bsiperlige Stisr
eIer sennem bens 2%abprinther. Iuu
a1igepel = nddr ben tommer irsm
meb tit 5uno. tiuaosr Ri os at ipsrge:
Naa, bpab fanbt bu ida? fanbt bu
noget at lepe pad, noget, Der ta1 be-
rige bort 2ib? Eager ben faa ben
aamle Mine paa = ,0i olsne Oioe,"
iad tiGabe ri at iptte berimoo Ri
oeb oeioa, oe ON ou life brineer mo-
get at getnoning for 2iDet, faa 6ebolb
bet fun for big ielp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-03

BE fore9aaenoe 9anter bar Ri frem>
6olot for at gre 8rug al benz Qoerfor
ben 8ioenftab, Der giber Jig at meb at
uaoerfsge og fritiiere ben bedige
Sfrifts Bigger. 5bi bet g9loer / aane
beige fom / legemlig og timelig 9ens
ieenbe, at 6enfpnet til 2iOet er bet
ferite; bet gelber ON noeet at leOe pad.
Ser pil pi operfor Notwithstanding
,jeg peo" fette ben enfoloige ariitens
.jeg beb ogfda". Oct er Der at ftsrite
9iatig6eo = life at glemme, bbdb Ri
Smaafolf peb. Og bpao er bei2 50,
bet sr, at ben 6eaige Sfrifts Snbbolo
ca Griitenoomme1 bet er noget
at lebe pda. Sm 'noget idd gait
tunbe t9nfes, Iom at en- 8emiit tom og
faeoe til en- gammel 9usmober: Seq
bar fsmiif dnalnTeret !9beDetornet og
funbet, at bet life er, bDab Ri for bar
antaget bet for. bet inbeboloer uegte
og ufunbe 8eftanbbele = mon iamme
6usmober life Dilbe gre fore gjae
og fige: De tager NOT fell, min 9erre,
jes bar brust bet / faa mango Oar, at
jeg peb, bet buer at lebe paa. gn 0is
oenifob, Der gaar imob bet, jes beo
af grfaring, ben brpber jes mig lille
ON. Grfaringens Diben er life dlene
psfad en- 0ibenffab, men ben er en- 0is
benffab af fsrffe Rang. Saalebes er
ogfaa bens Grfaring, Der lite dlene
Zig 8riften, men leDer pdd aris
paa 8ibelens Sdnoheoer,
en- gioen at fsrte Rdng. 5dn bso
bet, Der er pigtigit at pibe oDerforgibes
len, ban beo, at bens Snbbolo orer
1T lepe pad. Der er intet | 0erben,
| ben Grab aanbeligt ouer at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-03
G(ar bill blibe 6etragtet fom ct Steal %
life iom en- 9erIon".

Derfom Or. guctleps Orb er ret
9enQipet. % bans Yaditano ON 5iIs
Itanoen / Wetbobiittirten er Iano, od
er bet 10 iimpeltben ct 3egn paa, at
bet latter mob osnne 2ibsaloers Gnoe,
6por Ri pioe, at panItelige 5ioer itdl
p9re at f%orbeate. Stiernerne ltdl faloe
at 6immelen, % nogle Hal fdloe ira
Sroen % bange oeo forfsriite 4aneers
"a Diqples 29rbomme. S9 lelp ON
ben pantro 8ibeltritit lite bar me9st
Solo i6lanot os DANTE | Qmeritd,
Iad mdd hi life minbre pare pdd 9agt
imoo ben; % ielo ON 9aren ON 6els
peoe og ON 5orosmmelie life b~ena9tes
eler f%orties, Iaa lager 5aren ooa nGr,
at Oisfc San0beoer / 5orbigaaenoe
napnes pnd en- iaa y%opbnggeli9" gtdaz
be, at 5ilbprerne enten ilet lite lager
W4rte BERTH, eller Dc faar ben 0pfdtz
telie, at Der life menes noget pioere
meb bet.
s. 5. 8if0fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-03
,Saniferen"

tliper ienbt til Subitribenter, inbtil no
trpftelis Opiiselie mootaees al llo9iperne
oa al GRlo er betalt. / Guerensltemmelie
nieo De 6ortne6e Gtaters ToitlUue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-03

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.
as second-klas matter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16
LAS TURBAS EN- CAMPANA

Por mas que va estan IN POGO en-
soslegO, suc6dele las tur5ds como & las
kabllas de Marruecos, que, de yez en-
cuando surgen, hacienda una de las su-
vas.
Tai h& ocurrido en- YaucO, donde,
per haber detenido el cabo de la Polcfa
insular Garcia Torres al jefe de las tur-
bss, Eugenio Caraballo, amenazaronle
estas, intentando provocar un conficto.
AfOrtunadamente la Policia despre-
CO sus insultos Y epitetos obscenos, asi
romo sus amenazas y cumpli6 dignamen-
te con su deber.
81 la polcfa toda de la isla imitase la
tonducta correcta del puesto de Yauco,
muy prOnto acabarfa con la <jaurfa> Y
.Yiyiriamos libres de tan funesta playa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16
FORMULA De (AGLIOSTRO
Haze TEMPO QUE [S NUESTRA

Por fin, el fecundO CdgLiO8t2O
ha dadO luz un niflO muy parcel
ID al que ell partidO federal viene
atnamantandO desde la Ultima
Asamblea, en- que Sc present6 aque.
la discutida enmienda del sef1or
Dfaz Navarro, en- la que sc afladia
nuestrO prOgrama la palabra
UAutOnOmfa,2 como aspiration
principal del partido. Y Sc recor-
lara que la prensa republican,
atac6 rudamente al partido fede-
ral diciendO que retrOgradaba Il
los tiempos pasadOs, declarandose
ualt07a0n1j8t0. Desde lugO que no
hicimOs case de aQuellos desplan-
tes de la prensa adversaria. Ell
nlismo CaQIi0strO 10 cOnfesa en- SUI
ultimO artfculO, cuando dice &que
ell partido federal adopt0 ensuna
de sus dItimas Asambleas IN pro-
grama autonomicO que los senores
Diaz Navarro, Camuflas, SOler Y
otros delegadOs presentarOn".
La bandera de La autOnOmia
ha sido 3iempre la bandera de los
hom bres del partido federal, desde
los tienpos de Espaila hasta na6s-
tTOs dias; pues aunQue un tonic
diiO una Yez que sc llevaba IA ban
dera de la autOnom1a para su casa,
resuIt0 que qued0 en- nuestras ma
nos, y 10 que aquel individuo Sc
llev6 fu6 un trapo incolOro, que
6espu6s pisotearon y e5carnecierOn
sus mismOs DartidariOs.
4 Iced nuestra platafOrma, aQue-
-lla que siryi0 de base al partido
federal, y ALI vereis cOnsignado
que el partido aspira a TerritoriO
como un paso para llegar a Esta-
do, considerable esta categOrfa CO.
mo 81 maximum del Home ruIes Y
en- Ia Ultima asamblea Sc acentu0
nlas la idea, puGs en- la enmienda
Del senior Diaz Navarro Sc consig-
ba que 81 era necesariO SO pres
cindiera de las pala bras Ie4Tlt0qa0
y hStadO para llegar mas pronto d
La aut0nOnl5a tai como la ha implan-
tadO 1uglaterra en- Australia Y ell
Canada.
Que nuestrO partid0 no ha he
chO NADIA para pOner en- practica
esa aspiration, dice Cagli08tro. Els
cierto; pero iqu6 puede hacor ell
partidO, sin representatives ante el
goblernO; eXpulsado de las esferas
gubernamentales, perseguido y
atrOpellado por los gobernadores
que Gle Washington envian d la
cOlonia? Nos dira Cagliostro, que
hay un camino, el mas directo y
oil mas ehcaz desde luego: la pro-
paganda activa ca Estados Uni
dos, por medio dc la prensa Y de
los meeting, para lleyar a la con-
ciencla, no del gobierno, sinO del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16

pueblo americana, La conviction
de que solo por ell mas amplio y IL
bre Home ruIe, pueden los Es-
tadOs Unidos realizar la felicidad
de este pals Y cubrirse de gloria
como nacion colonizadora. Pero
;esta nuestro partidO dispuesto d
realizar esa labor? Recuerdese 10
que paso raiz de las elecciones.
Nosotros lanzamOs La idea de que
fuese una comisi0n d Estados Uni
dos, no solo q protestar ante ell
gObiernO de las desverglenzas Y
atropellos realizadOs en- aQuellas
elecciOnes, sino ante ell pueblo
americana, al cual no debemos
nunca cOnfundir con esa trOpa de.
aventurerOs y p0tatacaa9as, que tanto
en- Puerto Rico como en- Eiipinas
estan deshonrando a La nacion.
Sc iniciO una cOlecta; en- algunos
pueblos 50 reunieron fondos, pero
10 unicO ciertO es, que La cOmision
no fu6, y que La larga aceptamos
pOr bien hecho tOdos los atrOpe-
lOs Y desverguenZas realizadOs.
7 para terminar apuntaremos
una contradiction en-. que incurre
Cdgl1ostro. dice que la Aut0n0-
mia es la solucion que sc impone,
y en- este estamos de acuerdo des-
de hace muchO tiempo1 perO des-l
pues af1ade:D
Isl mas tarde pudi6ramos es-
tar en- cOnoiciOnes de apOyar de
una manera eticaz q uno de los
partidOs militantes en- los Estados
Unidos, no creo haya inconve-
niente en- clio, pero sin CIUDA-
DANA AMERICANA Y SIN
GOZAR LA CONDICION DE
ELECTORES PARA PRESI-
DENTE DE LOS ESTADOS UNI
DOS, me parece IL demasiadO de
prisa y fuera de Ia realidad.>
81 ell amigo CugIi0str0 recono-
ce que sin &ciudadanla americana
Y sin gOzar La condici0n de electo-
res para Presidente de los EstadOs
UniuOs> no es possible apOyar a
ningun partidO metrOpOiIucO, no
nos expllcamOs como dice que 81
mas tarde 10 cr0y6ramOs necesarlO
no h0brta Gnc0nUe7aa611te para clio.
81 que 10 haDrla: LA AUTONOMIA.
SiendO esta isla cOlOnia autoEOma,
carecerla mos do Id c1U000G121O 0nae-
r1c0nO Y del derechO electoral para
elegir Presidente de La republica.
Luego no cOntundamOs los termi-
nos: o aut6nOu0s c1t1tt000nOs. 0n1e-
T1c07aO8.
He aqui ell dilema:
Hay, pues, que decidirse por
unO Gle los dos, sin bara jarlOs nj
cOnfundirlOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16
fI doctor (dSaIdu(

Este reputado m6dico y Official de
Sanldad de Anasco, fu6 acusado falsa-
mente por los republicanos, & conse-
euencia de haberse ncgado ell referido
doctor, 4 contribuir con Ell Is por 100
de 81 sueldo para los fondos de la cam
pa6a electoral
FL senor Casalduc, que nj es repu-
blicano nj federal, neg6se tai innposi-
.ci6n por parte de los barbosinos Y de
2hi que estos inventaran cargos falsos
contra 81 para desttuirle, cosa que Ia
#youy<a filad6lfca htsbiera conseguido. 81
81 citado doctor no hubiese ensenado al
.Secretario de Puerto Rico una carta que
el Presidente del partido republicano de
Anasco lie enviara, exigi6ndole ell com
promise va expreso.
FL Secretario del Gobierno, ordena
Al Alcalde que retire la orden de sus-
pension en- contra del doctor Casalduc.
de0ldo q los cargos investigates, que
10 reponga en- su puesto de Official de
oanldad del municipio de AfIasco.
Felicitamos al sefior Casalduc. v
como case, sino idGntico, parecido, es-
peramos que EN- igual forma sea resuel-
70 ell del doctor Barreras, de Juncos.
Demasiado jnjusticias Sc han come
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16
SAN JUAN
NOTAS pCR CORREO
JUNO Is.

Hoy / las diez de la manana fu6
operado nuestro querido amigo don Luis
Il. Velazquez, de la diflcil operaci6n de
<uretrOtomia.0
Los doctores Figueroa Y Velez L6-
pei. ayudados de los practicantes Cordo-
ba Claudio, fueron los que hicieron ia
operacSn.
FL citado amigo Sc encuentra muy
contento, V pronto esperamos verle en-
la calle gozando de una perfecta salud.
Hoy reanudo sus trabaios IA IA
brica de tabacos sLa Internacionalo, que
hace dias Sc hallaba cerrada, con motive
de la huelga, que fue conjurada por IN
arreglo entire los due1os V los obre-
ros. auedando todos satisfechos.
-SPara verdades ell tiempoS titula
este peri6dico un interesante artfculo po-
lftico: efectivamente ell tempo ha de-
mostrado EN- Puerto Rico la indiscutible
verdad de que la cerveza sPabsto de Mil
wauke es siempre pura.
Son 1nicos importadores de esta fa-
mosa bebida en- San Juan, Il. NJ. Calde-
ron 6 Co., Tetuan II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16
SENSACIONES
DE
UN CRONISTA
POR
MARiANO ABRH
PR6Loco DE LUIS MUNOz RIVERA

PRoLoGO DE LUIS MUNOZ RIVERA
Literat,ra, UjajeS, Senablan@aS,
cu621tOS etc.,
Esta obra, esmeradamente impresa,
consta de $50 paginas.
Sc halla de venta UN DOLLAR EJEM-
pLAR en- los siguientes puntos.
San Juan--Don Jose Labrador.
Ponce-Don Americo Marin.
Caguas--Don Ramon G. Batista y
Redacci6n de LA DEMoCRACIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
HEAVY TRAFFICINAUGU
THE LOADED CAR MOVEMENT En-
CEEDED ALL FORMER RECORDS.
c. G.. w. Makes Bold Move-BeIief
that the Rock Island Is Behind the
indianapolis Southern.

The traffic of August. 1903, with the In
dianapolis lines exceeded that of any for
mer August. During the month there were
received and forwarded at this point to-
tai of 137,772 cars, 1OO.496 being loaded,
against SO, i2S In 1902, and this in the face
of the fact that the st. Louis lines, ow-
ing to congestion of business at that city,
fell off in their loaded car movement per-
ceptibly compared with last year. An
analysis of the weekly statement shows
that there was considerable Improvement
in eastbound business over July, more
grain and hog products going forward,
but in westbound business the improve
ment was the most marked. Much of the
freight which was TO have gone TO points
west of st. Louis was transferred to north
ern lines that run around st. Louis. North
and-south roads did an excellent business,
handling larger quantities of fruits, vege-
tables and lumber northbound. and large
quantities of machinery, provisions and
miscellaneous freights for Southern states.
During the month the supply of cars was
better than in July, but there was a short
numbers of the older locomotives are in
the shops for repair, and although large
number OF new locomotives were received
during the month Ii did not make up for
the shortage caused by the disabled en-
gines. During the month there were trans
ferred over the Belt road total of 92,642
cars, Belt road engines handled at the
stockyards Gill carloads of live stock, and
for private industries on its lines 6,SlS load
ed cars. In each case the business is con-
siderably in excess of any former August,
and the results therefrom were gratifying
to the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-A. DIENER, 449 z. Washington.
Tel 2525. Branch works 4. entrance Crown Hill.
MONUMENTS-M. IL Farrell. 24l West Wash
ington 81. New Phone 24lS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
employees OF BIG FOUR
COMMITTEES ARE AGAIN IN SESSION
AT THE OCCIDENTAL.
So Far Nothing Has Been Accom-
feet Eight Thousand Men.

The committees having in charge the work
of trying to secure a substantial increase
in wages for the conductors, brakemen,
firemen, engineers and switchmen of all the
divisions of the Big Four Railroad in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri numbering
between 5000 and 10000 employees. have not
yet agreed upon the demand they will make
upon the officials of the road.
The committees, composed of representa-
tives of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and representatives of the engineers,
firemen and switchmen. resumed their ses-
sions at the Occidental Hotel yesterday
afternoon. 1t is understood that the COM
mittees will meet with officials of the road
this week.
1t is known that the trainmen and en-
gineers and firemen and switchmen are GO
ing to ask for an increase of about 10 per
cent. i'm the aggregate. The increase to be
asked for certain classes of work will be
less than Is per cent. and the demand for
an increase of the wages of conductors and
engineers larger than that amount. The
committees will present a new sliding scale
to the officials of the road, it is expected
asking for different increases for different
classes of work. The committees have an
nounced nothing about the matter yet and
will not do so, 1T is thought. until they
have come to some agreement with the
road. An increase Of Is per cent. i'm the
wages of about 5000 men will mean an in
crease of thousands of dollars to the month
ly nav roll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03

The series of conferences between repre-
sentatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad
telegraphers and General Manager After
bury relative to certain demands made by
the operators, came to end on Wednes-
day. after concessions had been made by
both sides. When the telegraphers first
presented their grievances to Mr.. Atterbury
they asked for a uniform vacation of seven
days year and a relief of two days a
month with pay. The question of wages
i'm no way entered the demands. Tuesday
a compromise proposal was submitted to
the operators representatives to the eff
feet that all vacations of seven days an
nually be dispensed with and that all oper-
ators on the system east of Pittsburg and
Erie, whether working eight twelve
hour shifts be given a relief of one day
a month with pay; operators at present re-
ceiving two days month relief to con-
tinue to receive the same and the operators
in the superintendent office and the gem
eral office to be in no way affected under
the new scheme. The compromise was ac-
cepted by the general committee of the
telegraphers and the new arrangement will
go into effect on Oct. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
A NONUNION MAN Is FINED
BEYERS PUNISHED BY JUDGE Al
FORD FOR CARRYING WEAPON.
During Strike at Drop Forge Works
Beyers Drew Revolver on James
Vcach-Court News.

Judge Afford, of the Criminal Court, yes
terday fined Lewis Beyers $40 and costs on
a charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Beyers, with his brother, was arrested some
time ago and given a hearing in the Police
Court, where they were bound over to the
grand jury by Judge Whallon. Beyers and
his brother were arrested for assault
upon James Veach, union machinist, who
was passing by the plant of the Indianap-
oils Drop Forge Company. Beyers, it is
said, drew revolver from his pocket and
attempted to kill Veach, but Veach Crap
pied with him and tore the revolver from
his grasp before any damage was done,
although one or two shots were fired.
About a year ago the machinists at the
drop forge works went out a strike. and
while the strike was long ago settled the
trouble in the Beyers case arose from Ill
feeling incident to the strike. Beyers is a
nonunionist and Veach is a member of the
union, and was leader in the recent strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
POLLUTION OF RIVER.
Suit Against Stravboard Company in
the Federal Court.

The damage suits against the American
Strawboard Company, brought by James
Beck, John S. Houghs, Charles L. Gentry,
Marsh c. Davis and James Goldsberry,
Madison county property owners, were
transferred from the Madison Circuit Court
to the United States Circuit Court yesterday
on the application of the Strawboard COM
pany. The suits are for damages to their
land on account of the pollution of White
river.
1t is set out by the compliments that over
100000 gallons of poisonous refuse is turned
into the river daily by the Anderson plant.
1T is claimed that before the pollution be-
gan the stream was a pure source of water
supply for cattle; that it was filled with
fish; that they were able to cut pure ice from
the stream every winter, and that the at
mosphere along the stream was pure and
healthful. They assert that the pollution
has killed the fish and made the water UNI
fit to be given to stock; that the surface of
the water is covered with scum, composed
of moss and dead fish, which so polutes the
air that they have to close their windows.
although some of their homes are more than
mile from the river. All ask for damages
ranging I'D to 5000