davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10

men oncrtos Carmen, belt at ofre fig
for Cubs @iges sag, og bite peo
ntange anIeonineer 6en parme Sn.
teresie, meo bpiIfen be omfatteoe Ore.
nigbebens Strife o. oenS Vreits gir.
fe. Men for ct Gar glar iioen fit
gomle Mrs. @ennes SiemIop %
bsoe Sroen poa Sen Serre. bun
bopoe tient. Oct blep aIlereoe ba
flart, at beaeriffe samIe 9eber @en.
ness Gage niloe bltoe mango. De
to baobe ppret iaa meget for bner.
andre, at ban ligeiom life funbe lepe
uSer benSe. Gfterat bape ifrantet I
Ipnsere Sib, if ban oanore biem ben
lobe December 1902. Som lebia.
geoes til 8rapen al ct taIrigt SeIge,
ON emo set ubebagelige Seir piItnof
boIbt mango borte, iom elers nilSe
ai9ioet Wsoe. Get err meb Saf til
Sub ri minoes oe TO 8nutle 90 beres
8irfe.
S lit 9@gteifob bap6e 9e6er 8er.
mes % Suitru ire Born. Zen plb.
tie Sen oe0e itrafs efter 5soieIen.
9e to andre er: Ssuneu 8. 9. @en'
mes, ben uup9renOe 5ormnro for
@oarb OF Superniior$ / @irneibeif
60. og 9otteren Glen Sobarro, gilt
me0 Sobn Soeriou Solietb, boiat |
6esper 5omnihip.
Sens In0erion Soaien bar fsOt
oen 27be Iebrunr 1882 pao Neis,
Se0emorfen. : 1858 fom ban meb
lin Suitru Eonettc, ieot Sbomas6ot'
ter. ira Norge til anerifo, boor ban
log Jig NED / BET gamIe Nuifego'
iettIcment. Geitoper 6rog ban / 1856
og neoiotte Jig paa Den 6arm. bans
Sen MI inbebur. Snart opoe BOG
bans Suitru, meb bpem ban baooc
ttre S9rn, AZ bOtlte TO Setre cr1hnli
Ieper, Sen enc gift meo Sobn N.
8alanO, Wilacco, Winn., Sen onoen
qift meO SfoIelGrer SoIte / StntclI
@oibington.
Zen Gel al SiQhInnO Somnibip,
bpiIfen Sens AnOeriOn LOG ii9 nco,
rcgneoeS mco til Set ~inafalote 8n'
terloo Rioge Settlement. I'll Den
fer opretteoe MenigheO. Der iommell
mco @iQ Canoe o0 6cspcr Weni8heN
/ en- Iorrpffc bCticntc& al Eoitor
Stltb, Illltte0e ogioo Sens Gn6eriOn
fig. $ %oret 1860 bIep ban gift
meb Nori &. 9er8e, en- Ssiter al
afoeoc %rof. anut Ser8b % Eaitor
Sobonnea @erQh.
Ga Der / 70.glorene opitoo StriS
/ @nterloo Rio8e Meni8beo, bier
Sens anoprion ben IcOenoe Mant
inoen SEN Wiroritet, iom blcD trc
MOB lin @rcIt og Sen norIfc Suno0c.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10
fra Stlfop Sfaar.

Com maoife oiI criubrc> bcapu0tt
man en- aImir0eIia Sno'oa.inB ;
&onoinohi Gountn. Otinn., Ell (iO ier
&uI iii Sc NsbIi0enbe | 9}2r3e o8
Spcrige. 8nOernc oeItes liz, mclIem
bi@ic to 2anoc. Zen Eel. iom tiIiaIot
Norac, ienoteH til @iifcy Stoor /
lron0hiem. &omiteen bar iaaet
fclQcnNc @rep ION Soar pa Scnoin.
gen:
Gronobicm. 90e 6ebr. 1908.
0r. aa&ierer 2. :. lborpe.
1or Den moota9ne tore @aoc, ar.
1926. bringcr ieB Gem ~ 1uc g.
pernc min hicrteIt9c Cof. Otter gam.
raoo mco NUnO, iom er re, fienHtt
meO 6orhoIocnc bar ica 0clt @oucrnc
mclcm Nmterne / Oct norOeniieloif2
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10
SYnoecns 1ubeIfono.

g~sortbmooo "9noey" friocr: Gen
norife Spno0c ieirer ioor ct 2l,bt.
IGitm, "a Set er so gor. iiocn Sen
bIeo ~itiitet, % i Sen Inlc0uina opior.
oreS 0enS We0Icnner til At noe ii. ct
tort SubelfonO. vi bar Der ct aoot
Stone&bpro ON, at mango eiterIcpcr
Spiororlrgen; tbi @nitor Sec Bar net.
90 iorcIa8t oS lin Slbitriptior5Iiite.
JON otier, at ct @eIsb poa $t,923 er
tnofommet ira bans anl0 aIenc. Gon.
gre&manb &allgcn itaar cocrit mes
$500; 0ereitcr isIacr (enoIS. ;Sami.
lien. @oitor Gees NamiItcr, I'Srr.
pills Noue, !. q. Sbonpion. ais6.
morO 2uro / 2pIc utco 500 hocr;
iod fommcr en- lang MTffc. ser Bar
poet $50. So. $40 oiO. rcooocr til en-
Solar CIIer ila, alt efter iom IPiG.
Icrne % IafncmmCIiQhcNcN moo Snn.
oocu er; 6oIfS &icrtcIlJ % StrrreI.
len al Ceres @antunNiflto nloa pco
ilige 9eiIigheoer oItiO toQes ! &c.
tr19trinl. @eO set itorc &uhcImsSc,
iom SnnoSru hoIHcr ! Gccor1h irrit.
tommcuoc Sunni, piI Ion0ct bIioc an.
peu0t til at inoiri al @ieIN, iom mi.
Ter pno somiunoct, % hoo0 ser bIi.
yer tiIoocrS, or Ser o.tiN RrlQ til II
iremmc BETS CpQapcr. It iorloii8er,
at 0oitor Secs WcniphcO uil piic iil
at Itoa / isritc Rrtfc bIonot @joraIo.
p0Crne."
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10

VreOsFoFt - ro' for IN Or ere mt pr non.
DR.. David Kennedy CorporatIon. Rnndnut. Wy.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10
I'll Npunia Ecmlia.

mebbeIer, at Ocn ira ifior uHlatte iOen.
ife Expedition iii Hopaia Scm.ld ia.
itartes iiommer eiter en- u0uI>t; NIaa.
Ter unoerbdnoIeS M on q pas.
ienbc 6artsi. Zen piocn'tlbeIiIa
Sta6 ifoI beitaa al en- 8eoIol cu1r y.
pograf 3ooIo9, 9otartfer ol ml,iQenS
en- &Doro9roi % 0teteoroIol Ghei
"a @otonifer bIioer Imomtcn'la Or.
Stto Gfitam.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10
Qt iluffe puIfaner.


GttIfauer fan LEI uSNufte8, iiacr
Rem 9orf SeraIS. Gu ReD 3ealauS.
Dtaro paaItaar Cog Der err manage
'om or entge me6 bam) at booe op.
oaget ct 6Iuioum, buorme0 8uIta.
ner fan ttSiIufFes. enter Sc or ! 8trf.
Iombcb ener trlicr me0 llo6ruo.
Wunge Spgoommc / oct meuueife.
Itge Se9cme ntrter pno iamme Raa.
DC iom 9uItorer. Ip5pcpiia. Rbeu.
matiSmc, Npreip90omne. apirbe.
ipGoomme % mango andre beapnoer
ale mco en- let Rumler al Smerte
% GIage. % bpiS Sc fife bcbonoIc8
Ittoe, otI oe brp6e uo ! al i'm 8oI0.
iomhco % ~ioroario9e aac. iom cr
iaaIrocS a~ugrebne. Sc melt irteric
2ioeIicr % aierc 2iUct til en- iaro
@0roc.
ut Ser er op6oqe ct GIlioum. Scr
ri uoiIllffc 6iSic puIforite Sno.
0om&ubbruo, crtcr Sc cr / @irtiom.
bcS cNcr trucr nrCo at brUoc l0. cr
life oIene en- PdoitanS, men ct goSt.
Qiort Taftum.
Sr. SGUiN GcHucouS Snooritc Nc.
mcon or Set op6aQcbc TlrjNum. Get.
r. h~rrpyutc wiNNrTS niNurNrrIinr brI,
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10

nr. kPnnedy's Magic Eye SalVe iV agr ana
Domino % 0cfGnoeIiGr ciHcnc. - gsnls
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10
Eitersapl IfaI Ser pare ooOe llSIia.

EitersaDl IfaI Der pare 0o0e ll0ltB.
ter til at ion igane eiter Ell iterre
IaaIeitot / @obus Gan. I'm.
S~erisaeIier, iom / itor Stola to8 lin
9cspn0eIie oeS 9prns Citation iiior
CONNER, bar Ieperet 9eoilIr ior. at
Der life f~oreIisecr noeeniombc.it Sim.
0ringer for, at giterien 10 fan trioes
opermoooe bel paa Soeri9c> Ncittpit.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10
Suriuunbcn 9tcScr. en-

borgS itcrItc &eocrc. 8r>@icrcr u.
@uItbcn bar / rogen Gib pIrct for.
ipunoen. San par aomiriitrcrcnoe
GireFter for S iorifieutgc Re0crier
Ser / 9per. Otter bpao Sex MI or
fommen for 3agcn bar bar short ia
ifplbig ! betpoelige l1noeriIJb, bpj2
SterreIie BOG enoru life fiCnNcE San
nntoseS al hare beQipet liz Il. Airn.
hpor han nor SIpgtrtnqe, Nan ar
Mfc0Icm al SeIiirgborgs @uraao.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10

aQc Ipotetere iGIgcr set / De me
so Gents TIoiter "a / Sc re.
anIrrc 800 NInIfcr-
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10
Sperise 90 SinIano.

Stur 8nne. Sofioheulret / Stcf.
bclm bar al en- anonpm GtOcr moo.
taeet $4,000 ar.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10
60 arcatnrcr brrnSfe lube. 10

IeSen Tag nebbrQnbte Gicnoommen
GrifsIuuo / SeiSIunSa Scgn peo Sci.
iirgborg. SeIe SreoturbelTtningeu.
60 Tpr, iamt no8Ie SntnaiT brruote
inSe
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-10

On ToFs / Sinr irtIirr eiu." Tr.
WoooE NORMAN 1,ue Snrup; NnturerS
WhooeL for NOite. TortlolcIie, QuuQriu0,
BONNIE al eHboer g,rt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Didn't She Have
Her Check Book
OF Course She Had, and ees 9hs
Did Not Worry Very Hu0h
Over Failure Of Bank. ~

Nrs Hausisa was sheekod ~ ~ lp4enl.
gencs that the bank In which she ks1s ,hsP
reserve Of pin money had fniled. but AftG
the nSst gasp Mr.. HauBiss was eIad tp.e0.
serve that she was not seriously gngye1.
He knew that her balances had not ben .
large one. hut he also knsw that Wozusn
dislike to lose money In that unpleanAe
fashion. particularly unbustnessliks woNeA
Nrs Hapsiss was NOT &C IN husiAsG1lllea
isn't It drsadfull' shs excliimsd. r ~.
poss that there VII b lots o. pooe psepis
who will actually suf4er."
Lots Of 'em." said Haugi0. ts
''And through no fanlt Of thsir IVA 5me
because they put cenndenes = u 1ooR
thinss! I'm awfully sorry for tham Dut -
Won't hurt me At aIl.s
..dt wun.t!' La
..Nd certainty NOT. You 1sdn't sAiak
had lot anything. did your NrA Haueiss
laushed quite heartily. OK
6. ..n I ~ sayshnsf rhsa-d'1 yssI ssa~
IT DON'T undrssand. What q ~ Aeaa
hy Dalancesfs =
xoss .moasy. Dia you dssv ssssysr
ssof esurss I didn.t.
inst ynu had ssns mcney r. tAassa9aG
YES but-oh. how silly ycu ara Hmsy.
What di0Msncs does that mnke9 Tyo0oe
my chsckbook al right R0ers
me crossed over TO bar eeof1fn1Fa - -.
duced iittis morocco-bound book W1s1e6A
air OF triumph. "There,- ne 80 14e9
had lei There are nftxN a.. tN1ntyss9qs
lsft IL 4. too: Tn sorry fos tns ss. 9
Hsnaiss says;Sk & hsr ssse1 ard au11laa!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

She can accomplish the satns results By
the Viennese movements.
And the very thin girl can alVo bsne6k b.
taking them; for that which make8 the
fat woman thin win make the thin woman
fat.
The thin girl suffers from lack Of devei-
opment.
She needs exercise. hut not violent exsr-
else. While the fat woman Is strafniug
every muscle the thin woman should take
the same exercises but should go through
them to very slow music and gently.
In the thin girls classes they have slow
practice tunes. to the rhythm Of which the
thin girl develops her muscle and puts on
fat. +.
After the exercise the thin girl. who
usually has not great deal Of vitality,
should drink a glass Of milk or q cup Of
cocoa and lie down. ts..
She should rest fully half an hour
/ II the thin girl wents, to get fat very
quickly she can take the Viennese choco-
or the kindred chocolate preparations are
taken Into the stomach.
II the stomach will bear chocolate. and
most stomachs will, the diet 10 complete
and the thin girl takes chocolate or cocoa
for, her breakfast, the same for her mid
die meal and the same at night.
1t II nothing else but chocolate for ten
days She then ests her usual diet for q
week. then goes back to tho chocolate
preparations.
Il il very nns for the stomach, giving It
rest with plenty Of nourishment mean
while
FOR THE VERY THIN GIRL
The very thin girl can take warm baths.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

j ~ sure mat an ne soaD b washed out
When you do mp your hair Jon might
damp4n Il In cologne water. which eome-
times helps 70 keep Il up. prseA while IN
papers. with warm iron
Mr. q. w. Dbl am . man and hesitate
will prescribe for my hair. which = falling
out. though I shampoo Il every day and
keep; the scalp perfsctly clean ! would IKE
. good tonic.
Here = the best tenio Known, Let y6u-
hair alone. Shampoo II once n Two weeks.
using two raw eggs and warm water.
Brush IL % little ~ possible. pfe TIE
comb very little Twice Z week massage
the roots with ten drops Of pure olive on.
NJ. @. b. C-1 weigh hearty ~ pounds,
and. ~ my wife 10 constant reader Of
your column. I write t. sst something 70
reduce my weight. =, ~.
OF course. you know thst bssf ~ bad
for you. also that satins bstwsen meals
hut men Do not usually ess between
meaia Il y prebabls that you do NOT sx-
ereiss much.
You must bssin BY Walking nishts. Cover
keep on until you can walk ten miller b.
tired. y - - -> -.
Miss T.-l have used your remedy FOR
s1pernnons hats With the greatese succsss.
nov. you will give me somethinx TO
: hnas.I my eyebrows win pe perfectly
Paint them every night WITH +. brush
o'poso IN the warm oil Of sweet ain1onds.
.oun6 Aan writes: am troubled WITH
~ spslnnous hair on my lip. / am Compelled
~s snHve. which u great nuisance
,ss. y9u assist me in removing Il persna-
Iem the upper lipf
h.ir ~oasa not u were you, remove the
- il - ny upper LIP. The time may come
nen you W1n want n1tstache.
oesloes, thsfe = some nsntiment about the
n.as'eE. a you feel the same way sffvs years
from nov. Why then win b timS sneush to
Young Girl writes: have verv foneh
arms-so rough that cannot wear I mort
sieeyed efsn. I wash them. but Il does no
good 81 ~ =. -
Fer your rough arms uss soap suds ana :,
hath mitfen. 49, -
Apply - roughly 10 pessibls every day
long. = = - - :,
Mrs No Nsms-Plsass Do not Print my
my weight. :. !.
Yon and another correspondemt have writ
ten me on this matter. 81
OF COURSE dieting Win rsdues he wefxhf,
but do you feel - though you wanted to
Try the starvation diet7
Try the courDe Of sleeping only eieAt hours
. night. Awake or asleep. dsae yourself
hours. n - s 3 ~ I. 5
Il win - HARD vork at INST. q yos Prob
ABLY II DORM - - tWstve hours . day,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

thoes who have SURVIVED ne erdsai ca
hardly stand.
Ths stomach ssf.sss food, ana TIE sst,ea
u he hesrt !. szsrsnsE fesnie
There n another bad feature ahout tie
long fast. and this q The great craving for
food which Follows the faSt.
The patient suffers ag0nies when once
me has begun 20 eat, ana soon she puts On
fesh again as rapidly q she took II on.
For two months shs cannot GET enough -
eat.
some Eat persons can % without eating
for a long time without starving. There b
insthe body q reserve Of fat which seems to
feed the system. Fat people 6tArve 70 death
very slowly. and only aftsr they have VAST.
cd away.
A very thin person starves to death much
sooner.
During the famine IN ireland there waS .
saying that no one ever starved to dea.h
with q bunch Of fat on the calf Of the Les.
and this 10 true of the fat woman Of to-
day. who can fast for long periods without
starvfng-as long a.. her fat holds out.
But fat women are terribly afraid Of star
walton. Deprive the fat woman OF the foods
she loves: take away form her her Ice cram.
her cake supply. her candy. her plenteous
cups Of sweeteued tea and coffee. her hot
biscuit and cal her preserves and all the
other things she Holds dear. and she Will
assure you that she - starving 20 death.
The diet OF the woman who u thin usuAl-
ly consists Of beef. OF meats OF III kinds.
OF salads. of vegetables. OF sour drinks. Of
tru,ts and mild acids.
She scorns milk. molAsses and c4ke, and
drinks phosphates instead Of ice-crea1a soda.
In restaurant the other day two women
entered. One weighed about 100 pounds. the
other about 11 They were Of the same
height.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
WHITES FOUGHT BLACKS
FIERCE AFFRAY AT EAST MARKET
STREET NEARLY A RIOT.
CoIored Hucksters MonopoIized side
walk. White Men CIaim-OId wom-
an Used a Cane.

race riot between whites and blacks
was prevented Saturday night by the
timely presence OF Sergeants Boylan and
Schwab. of the police, at the East market
near the courthouse. Guy De Lanton, TO
East Market street; Albert Andrews, 2214
South Meridian street. and John Smock
sl4 Raymond street. all whites. engaged in
a fight with John Wilson, colored, OF sos
West Seventeenth street, and a number of
colored men and women, whose names are
unknown to the police.
The trouble started. il is said. over sew
eral colored women and men monopolizing
the entire pavement in front of one of the
booths. and refusing to allow the white
men to pass by. The first blow was struck
by an aged colored woman. who carried a
cane and she used IL with great force ON
the heads of the white men. In a minute
the fight was and fully a thousand peo-
pie crowded around either to take part in
the fracas or TO look on. Cries of kill
the niggers'' could he heard in the crowd.
and when the two sergeants arrived on the
scene the three white men were ferociously
fighting eight or ten negroes. and the num-
Der on both sides rapidly increasing.
In a moment more "A general riot would
have been in full force but the two police
men soon had the crowd well i'm hand. and
arrested the white men and of the
negroes the others having made their es-
cane i'm the crowd. All were charged with
assault and battery at the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE
DIR. $. A.. FURNIsS TALKS ABOUT
NASHVILLE CONVENTION.
Hanks, Insurance and Trust COmpa-
MES and Other Rich Corporations
Represented by Delegates.

Dr. Summer A Furniss and George L.
Knox have returned from Nashville. where
they attended the meeting of the National
report the meeting to have been the largest
and most successful held by the league in
the three years of its existence.
over three hundred delegates were in
attendance from all parts of the country
said Or. Furniss last evening. THE mayor
elect OF Nashville welcomed the delegates
in a cordial address ard the citizens, white
and colored, were most hospitable.
The reports of business growth among
the colored people of the country would be
surprising to anyone unacquanted with the
facts The delegates Included number of
the most energetic business and profess
siona men OF the race. There were over
fifteen. banks and fully as many insurance
companies. owned and controlled by colored
men. represented. One man / recall. from
Baltimore, exported over $4,000 worth of
lumber 10 Germany last year. Another.
IN Nashville. shipped over 100000 worth of
poultry TO Northern markets
1T IL the intention of the league to
broaden its scope as much as possible and
perfect organizations to bring the colored
business mea together in every community.
BY doing this a two-fold good Is hoped TO
BE- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, TO encourage the ag-
gregatfon OF colored capital and thus en-
courage thrift among the colored people.
and second to demonstrate to the white
people that the colored man can and will
do something II given the opportunity.
of course. Booker Washington is the
moving spirit in the league. L am satisfied
that the movement Is already accomplish
ing much good
The league unanimously agreed to meet
IN Indianapolis next year, although there
were several competitors for the honor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
BEAT LYONS WITH CLUBS
PAT GARROw AND JOHN CUE ARE
In SERIOUS TROUBLE.


James Lyons. SCI Maple street, was at
tackled by three men in front of his home
last night and frightfully beaten with clubs.
He was knocked unconscious by the first
blows that were struck, and his assailants
continued beating him after he had fallen
to the ground. He was taken to the City
Dispensary. where his wounds were dressed
by Drs. Seaton and Jeffries. and he was
later removed to his home in the ambu-
lance.
At the Dispensary he told the doctors
that the men who attacked him were Pat
Garrow and John McCue. Both men, he
said. were angry with him account of "a
recent lawsuit and had been lying in wait
for him for several days.
The police We're notified, and early this
morning Patromen Conn and Condell ar
rested them and slated them at the police
station for assault and battery with intent
to Kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
CUT HIS FRIENDS THROAT
CHARLES STEVENS, OF MUNCIE,
NABBED IN THIS CITY.
He Had Travelled All Over Indiana
Trying to Dodge Arrest-Will
Go to Frankfort.

Charles Stevens. of Muncie, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by #. +. Corners, sher-
if of Clinton county, and w. w. Richie, of
the Frankfort, Ind, police department, and
was lodged in the county Jail here until mid
night, when he was taken to Frankfort.
where he is wanted for cutting the throat
of man who. he claimed, was his friend.
Stevens, it is said, in company with the
man whom he attacked, was attending a
horse race at Frankfort some time ago. and
after a slight quarrel Stevens slashed his
companions throat from ear to ear with a
knife. The injured man fingered long be-
tween life and death, but at the present
time is considered out of danger.
Stevens made his escape from Frankfort
as soon as he realized that he might be
wanted on a charge of murder. and since
that time has been travelling around the
State TO avoid detection. He will be tried
at Frankfort on a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
CONDUCTOR BADLY HURT
IRA PIERCE, PANHANDLE EMPLOYE,
MAY DIE FROM INJURIES.
Crushed Between Coaches while Max
ing Afr-Brake Coupling Yesterday
Afternoon in Union station.

Ira Pierce, of Al North Tacoma street,
conductor on the Panhandle railroad, was
crushed between the vestibules of two pas
senger coaches while making a coupling Of
an air brake pipe in the Union Station yes
terday afternoon and so severely injured
that his death may result. He was taken to
ST. Vincents hospital in the City Dispen-
sary ambulance, attended by Or. Jeffries,
and at late hour last night was not ex-
pected to live.
Pierce was a freight conductor on the
railroad for years, but yesterday was given
a passenger run and il was in preparing to
make his first trip that he met with his
misfortune.
At the hospital early this morning ii was
said that he was suffering from a fracture
of the base of the skull and no hope is held
out for MS recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
MUST FOOT UNION HORNS
ssSCAB- BANDS ARE NOT WANTED IN
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Musicians Union VIII Attempt to Sc
cure Fifteen Organizations-GOm-
pers Will Likely Come.

The Labor day committees met again yes
terday morning in the Iron Molders' Hall
and made an inventory of the programme
for Labor day. All arrangements have now
been made and the outline of the day is
complete with the exception of one feature
A letter has been written to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Federation
of Labor. inviting him to be present at the
Labor day exercises and make address
at the fair grounds. If President Gompers
accepts the programme will be complete.
There is probability. the committee thinks.
of President Gompers accepting the invita-
ton. When he was in the city several
weeks ago he promised to keep the date
open in order to meet Mr.. Parry should a
debate be arranged for that day, and 1t is
thought that he will be able to return and
speak at the demonstration.
The committee appointed week ago to
arrange a date between Mr.. Parry and Mr..
Gompers reported yesterday that they had
been unsuccessful i'm getting Mr.. Parry to
accept the invitation. They said that Mr..
Parry absolutely refused, so the matter will
be dropped
At the meeting yesterday the Musicians
Union protested against three of the bands
that have been secured for the parade and
they would secure sufficient number of
union bands. All the union bands in the
city have been employed. but the musicians
say they will get the remainder out of the
city. About fifteen bands will be in the pa
rade.
The Indianapolis Turner's will be one fea-
ture of the programme at the fair grounds
They will give exhibitions of broad and
high jumping, pole vaulting. putting the
sixteen-pound shot and northumberland
dash. The winner of each event will receive
a gold medal
The sale Of tickets by the labor temple
committee for the house at Irvington which
will be rallied off at the fair grounds has
been a great deal better lately Most of the
unions have bought two three and il is
thought most of the tickets will be sold be-
fore the time of the rattle. The rattle will be
held whether all the tickets are sold or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

the department was put to during the cur
rent year and last year.
The mayor said that the estimates for
the police department have not been taken
up yet, and hence no definite announce
ment can be made as to the proposed es-
adjustment of substations. He expressed
the opinion. however. that the only Inn
provement along that line that will be
possible during the coming year will be
the purchase of a lighter patrol wagon for
the present headquarters. Substations may
come the following year.
The mayor was asked how much of a re-
ductiOn he hoped to bring about in the city
tax levy. He would give no figures. but he
intimated that a reduction of from To D
cents may be made The levy is now IS
cents. including 4 cents for other purposes,
leaving the city "a cents.