davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-04
HORSCH BROTHERS MOVE
INTO COULTER BUILDING

Horsch Brothers, the tailors, clean
ers, pressers and all that, who have
been temporarily sojourning in the
little old frame building opposite the
Star theater, have moved into per-
manent quarters in the Coulter build
ing, entrance on State street.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-04
BEAR CUB MAKES 4 HIT.

The black bear cub which was cap
tured last Wednesday near the mill
pond, has been placed in a window of
the Union bar and is attracting con-
siderable attention. With the cub and
the two porcupines that occupy the
same window, Bill Wakeley has con-
siderable of menagerie.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-04
KILLS MOUNTAIN GOAT.

w. Gaylor, who has been visiting
with his friend, Wallace McCrackin,
returned to the city this afternoon
with the head of mountain goat
which he shot on Goat mountain near
the slaughter is a matter of much
pride with Mr.. Gaylor.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-04
BORN.

| Hawkins-To Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Hawkins, October 1, boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
HOSPITiL MORN FRS tPPFtL.
Nr. BOldt Gives n Luncheon Ia Onir-r> OF
>mtur,ia, and sunday Association.

George NaccrllpCh Mile. president ~
IN" Hospital Saturday and SUNDAY Assoc
citation sine" it, inception thirty years
ago. has just "~Igned and been mad"
honorary president Robert Olyphuat
IN" newly elected president with the
officers and chairmen of the auxiliary
committees who have Charg. 81 tn. col
lection about 10 ~ taken. were enter
tanned AZ luncheon yesterday hy C;eorR.
& Boldt az the Waldorf Astoria Among
rhos. present w.r. Mrs Edmund l.
Bayi-s. president and Mrs James
Sp-y-r. treasurer. ofthe Woman's Auxil-
iarv. which IN trying 10 raise Sos 0H1 from
'rr omen Of New York this season
br Leonard W-bt-.r. James Sp.y..r
IHarl'.~ l.an.r X II Eunhardr. Frederick
cook Frederick II Greens. The. n-~
general secretary. n n Thur=ton. Jacob
M.rth-im. John & taTn.s Charlus !
F"lm"r and Frank l. Polk
Tn. rhIrfy-t~o GUESTS w.r" addressed
by DIR William Allen ~ IN. Bureau II
Municipal Research, who said that The
association should not think II raising
Jess than half millI'll dollars Ia year
ShiCh sum ~ raised annually by ~"
Hospital Saturday and Sunday AS.nCis-
tIon q London Frank Tucker Of the
Proyid"nt Loan Association pointed out
m" great economy N having this work
directed by a -Inglg representative or
gani2atGon Dr W-hher said thar II
society would TAX" on. tenth a. much
interest IN IN" hospitals ~ u does IN The
Hor~. SHOW rh.r" would b" no difficulty
IN raising IN" funds urgently needed
for the sick poor 81 the. city STEPS w"r"
taken for an immediate. and energetic
appeal for funds "a ha sent - Charles
l.anI"r, treasurer, 80 Cedar street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
CONDITION or NtTION BaNkS
Companions with the Report Made Z ~
der thr september Gaii.

WAsHINGIoN. dec = Reports of che
condition VI national banks at tn. clos.
of business on Nov 10. made in response
tn the last call ~ tho Comptroller of the
Currency. show som. interesting com
parisnns with the report made under IN.
preceding call On September Under
tn" last call 7,2ui national hanks held "A
total res-rN" of 81 81 i.sii .3c8. AN average
II p - per cent, and SO sa2 .33s in excess
OF IN" amount required 10y law
Tn" central reserve cities, however
had a smaller percentage Of legal reserve
under IN" November call than they did
under the September call. Other resery.
cities showed "A slight incr.as. in IN. per-
o"ntage of r.serv. held IN November
over thar IN Tn. September call
The country banks throughout tn.
United states showed "a slight reduction
IN the percentage Of reserve held IN No
N"nh"r as compared with the September
call. The country hanks IN the Eastern.
Southern. mddl. Western and Pacifc
States showed slight increases in the per
C"ntag" OF reserves held The New Eng
land states and our island possessions
showed sue decrease IN the percentage. ui
reserves as To reduce the general average.
Tor the whole United States from ~ );
per cent. under the September call to
II ~ under the November call
The New England States a. a whole
show "A gain IN loans and discounts over
September l. 1910. OF S3U2l $50. cash.
s,.618. 3s5 individual deposits. $iS.a3s 81.
New York city shows lo-- IN loans
and discounts " ssI $50 9s3. a loss IN cash
OF ils3. ga and gain OF S22 27s ~
IN individual deposits. The other re-
serv. cities in the Eastern States show a
gain in loans and discounts of 81. l?s. 38i.
loss in cash Of s. .7ai. and gain IN
individual deposits of S.iag. aSb. Tn"
country hanks in the Eastern States show
a gam IN loans and discounts nj sIi.7is-
al. IN cash of 81 as so and In individual
deposits of So .sI?.sll. The Eastern
states in IN" aggregate show a loss IN
loans and discounts Of S3s NIa g2j. "A loss
IN cash Of 50. SCI sOI. and a gam IN IN
dIvidual deposits of s,s ,27s, 7s
Tn" banks IN the Southern States show
a gam IN loans and discounts of ss.St
ai5. IN cash nj 81 s3n 40 and IN deposits
Of sfi.6lp1p
gain IN loans and discounts of 81 .0i. COZ
u loss IN cash nj 81 Isl OF and a gam IN
deposits If s.. ST3. 5tS
Tn. Western States show a gam IN loans
and discounts of s3.s7a.2s7. in cash ri
S>I5.li9 and IN deposits Of si0.I21.ais.
The Pacific States show Il gam in loans
and discounts of Sl!i.os2. in cash ni
81 30 uc3 and in deposits nf sii. so 55j
The island possessions show a gam IN
cash Of $l3s ~, and Of individual de-
posts nf Sp5 900
Tn. total United States shows loss
in loans and discounts Of SIS 5lS -. a
los in cash of SIS 37G and gam m
individual deposits Of $50 a1>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

ra-tnr or tn. Fir-t Presbyterian church OF
Hroo.lvn The bride was given in mArriax,
hv her father Miss Eleanor Barron. a
sister 81 the bride. was maid nj honor and
Mas FANNIE Nest of hiCago, Miss ter
trII. S,hTrm-ier Of st Paul. MINI. Miss
Amy Richardson 81 Washington; u. g:
Nj. I,n,y Ham Of Evansville. III, Miss
ti-i. Inwly- Mis-. Nlic. l.esher ~f RYE ami
Nie- Fyntce Mallory OF Brooklyn were
bridesmaids clifford Mallory OF brooklyn
Know - OF Pensacola. Pa George hite
oi Whito Plains. Robert Mallory. frank
Page AMI RIChmont Brown oL brooAyn.
FISCHER :, Luther of Boston. Mass Tate
Foster Of scranton Pa and Walter Davis
ot Boston Following the ceremony
reception was held az Villa Aurora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

up the Hu-dor The Naval ACs.ai.nly
cadets were lua.l.'d into taNiCah- ard -.,nt
to he An-onia. WHERE ths,y -pant the
night Tn. micidi..- will return in Anna
pnti- at noon to-day Their me.'ting with
In" West Point folks AZ Cot Thompson's
party la, nIghr Wa -o happy that II WAS
next To d"cldrd officially to make the
dinner AN annual InIlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Major, barrOn.

ElF. bee q Miss Dorothea E' ron.
daughter OF Mr. an hIr- G"orT" u barron.
AMI rhilip Rogers Mallory. -on al MIR ami
Mr. haTlc- Mainry, were married thu,
afternoon IN the Rye PRESBYTERIAN Church
by the Rev Douglas Putnam BIrnie. pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

ru hope 'Hr urr .ec0reTy Her
. '"" s1n- and her daughter live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Monday, an Unusual Offering of
Pure Thread Silk Hosiery

Womens tiose
Thread Silk black colors, <nc
with double Isle tops and soles, Wy
Value Sl.lO Pair
Thread Silk in black, with double
wells. double soles and high spiccd heels, 20
Value
French Pure Thread Silk.
n black white coor lsO0
Value $50
French Pure Silk Handsomely embroidered. in the IN
designs in black. white evening shades <sOV
S395
Mems Half Hose
Pure Thread Silk n colors, -sc
with double isle and soes, 10
Value Sis Pair
Pure Silk. n black coor -
double Isle Soles. lao
$50
Thread Silk. with self clocks, en
n black and colors, also fancy effects, 1.SO
Value S2.25
Silk. colored clocks plain 20
self clocks, black colored embroidery, 400
Value $3.50 Pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Stern Brothers
desire to direct special attention to their
Unusually Large Assortments
Articles Suitable for Holiday Gifts
in the below mentioned departments
building. which they offer at
Exceptionally Attractive Prices
ART OBJECTS AND CUT GLASS
Clock SETS Paintings on Porcelain Miniatures Boxes
Electric Table and Standing Lamps, English and Limoges
China Plates Cups and sauces Engraved Crystal White and
JEwELRY, FANS AND OPERA GLASSES
Bags and Purses, Chatelaine Sets.
Diamond Rings Collars. Lavaeres, sgnet
Rings and Lapel Chains.
Opera Opera Bags
in the latest Partisan styles.
GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
Suede Glaze and KID Cape Mocha vedeer Reindeer, Doe;
sryles for occasions, Fur Furined silk Lined.
" ooen Gloves and Gaunres
WOMFN'S NECkwEAR
Real Irish Lace and Linen Collars Gibson Stocks abot Rabats
and Circular Collars An exclusive line OF Real Applique,
Spanish Lace Porcelain Beaded and Chiffon scar Novelties
Sets, Jabots and Yokes.
tANDkERCHlEFS
For and Fancy Tape Bo1dsF Handkerehefs in colo,
Satin Stripe Damasse Handkerches in white and colors
women-Freneh Appenzel Hand Embroidered,
stitched and sealored Edge Rose Point and Madeira Hand
Handkerche in all qualities and Glove Handkhiefs in white
and colors.
variety styles Mourning Handkerchefs including
Linen with black borders edge and French embroidery
slLvERwARE
Toilet and Table Silver hand engraved turned and
erssd also SILVER peEo,tea on 6 1s ns4dns
Plateau ca5e1 and Warsr Pitchers Sandwich Trays Cheese
LEATHER GOODS
Rags, Jewel Bags Boxes Travelling
Pags and Suit Cases with and without fittings Cigarette and
Cigar Gases ran and Caro- and Letter Cases Sewing
Handkerchief and Tie Cases French fooled Leather Novelties
TOILET ARTICLES
Foreign and pomesis ES,ra I in Fancy box Tpe,,s
Celuloid Combs and Brushes Silk Travelling Rolls Nickel
DESK FITTINGS AND STATIONERY
Desk Sets wood metals separate pieces
including Ink Stands Pen Trays Bloters Stamp Boxes Pencil
Stands Fountain D. Pens Brass ard Silver s Pen Holders and
DRESS PATTERNS
Cheviots Mixtures silk Materials
lof designs and Scotch cnehans also Plain Black and
Novelty Silks
ART Er1BROIDERIES
Imported Sewing Stands Tables and Baskets complete
Fancy Scrap Baskets. Lounging
Gilt Baskets Candestick Fern Dishes
Flower Holders
Photograph Frames Glove Handkerchief
Pin Holders Fancy imported Pin Cushions ZION and ssar Hat
ITEMS FURNISHINGS
and Fancy Weaves. all STYLES shapes
Motor OF Knitted Silk adapted for either Motor Dress
Wear OF Angora and Llama Wool
Subscribers artractively boxed Silk Le and Web with
buckets o. gold plate, sterling silver and enamel
Wastcoats Evening Angora Jackets and
Vests Sweaters and Sweater Vests Shirts, Pajamas
and Night Shirts
ITEMS HOUSE COATS & DRESSING GOWNS
Of mateiasse materials House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Silk Departments

Another Purchase Of
Double Width MarqulSette. - inches wide.
in all the newest Evening and Street
shades. also white and hack,
Value 81 so Yard
Soft Finish Dress SatIno, 50 inches wide.
in Evening and bright Street coiors. also black,
Value Sl.2S Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Fur Garments and Furs

Fur Garments and Furs
Pony Coats. Full Length $4,000, $500, $3.50
French Seal Coats.
with collar OF contrasting fur, $3.50
Caracul Coats. Plain $500, IS, 90, 1880
cuffs Of contrasting furs, o2.SO 14S.OO
Seal BiSam Coats, l6S.OO
With collar and cuffs of skunk, 1880
Sable Dyed Squirrel Coats, $500
MUEFS NECkPIECES
1900, $3.50 Black Fox 1850, $3.50
24.SO, $3.50 Pointed Fox 24.5O, $3.50
24.SO, $3.50 Natural Skunk 24.5O, $3.50
$3.50 White Fox $3.50
1875 Natural RaccOon 1850
1850 Pointed Wolf 1850
1880 Black and Blue Wolf 1850
Persian Paw Sets, $3.50
Misses and Chdrens Fur Sets
At Attractive Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Women's Cloaks and Wraps
Seasonable Garments for Holiday Gifts
Long Coats of Velour, s,-oo
lined and nterlned, ~CCsUO
Value S4s50
trimmed with velvet lined 1850, 21.5O, 27.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
PROTEST ST.
PAUL-SEATTLE
PULLMAN CUT
Reduction Would Mean
$116, 900 a Year Loss
Between Minnesota and
Sound Alone, Says Pull
man Company.

CHICAGO. July Z. - Declaring
that the reduction Of Pullman rates
would cause an annual loss Of Sli6..
900 between Seattle and 81. Paul
alone and proportionate losses be
tween other cities, Attorney Fer
maid. for the Pullman company. In
the United States circuit court. ar
gued for a rehearing Of the suit Tor
an injunction prohibiting the inter
state commerce commission from
reducing the rates.
The commission recently ordered
reduction OF 70 per cent In the
price Of upper and rs 2-3 per cent
la the price OF lower berths be-
tween Seattle and Chicago.
The company's first attempt 10
secure an injunction against the
enforcement OF the order failed. In
asking a reheariag OF the case To-
day, Mr. FerBald declared that the
enormous loss the company would
sustain is equivalent to eonfisca-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

WASHINGTON d C. July s.-Rooseyelt drunk tea on
Ta porch at Beverly but he has not endorsed the administration
There comfort iu1 the sandpaiers in the Roosevelt
president
Theo Roosevelt has not yet delivered his O. X
'"WHl" become Mr.. President"
President the personal relation between WIN" and
Theodore President Taft accounting of
his as president has given accounting
Roosevelt left the Beverly capital
which he said important" His
o with him oyster Bay
followers Observation-Disclosures
shouting regularity and who declare that the
passed. eagerly trying
capital Beverly
OF political alliance They
spc they can muster that this is certain indication that Taft and
Roosevelt personally politically
will be found defending ndong the whole TAFT
gime.
opportunity public
acts %
o Europe expound the antiPinchot
He has made clear his wish that anybody who thinks the tariff
passed" him why. He
railroad ac-parcuariy about bill which
Wckesham acting for the president sent to
IaFollette bill a vicious railroad
defense has
passed by
gress through by insurgents lie has been
fighting Roosevelt
punished by having patronage taken from them charged
presidential office
Rooseye friends and to drive from office Roosevelt hold
The government
by stealth" 1t claimed that behind the famous smile has
deceit e o the bludgeon
dignity presidential per-
then Taft will stand fall with the
office The accusations specific and
be ignored
Theo Roosevelt is man noted for his fairness He is not
man position opportunity to
be hand place personal con-
above the welfare Of the principles
and policies which underie sefgovemment
Meantime, the country will regard skepcsm
ougvng of the party
eaque which is trying fantca to the Roosevelt influence
the sinking by scung operations
the Taft Cannon, Mdrich Of pirates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

Here Is one Cannon stand-patter
who viii not figure IN congress- after
March next. and in his place
there will blossom a genuine insnr-
gent.
J. A. T. Hull was beaten for re-
nomination in the Seventh Iowa
district By Judge 5, r Prouty, an
anti. Cannon progressive. and In the
Seventh iowa. which Is always re-
publican. nomination means cleo
ton.
This does not mean that the Iowa
statesman will necessarily retire 10
the privacy OF his bank and go to
work. A man who has been hold.
ing some sort OF public office for
nearly forty years isn't supposed 10
banker after real work,
Hun has not. as yet. picked out
the particular soft spot whore he
expects to land Hut then there is
the commerce court. which might
look mighty good 90 a member OF
the old guard temporarily out OF
Il job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
DEPUTY SHERIFF
TO the GALLONS

CANYON CITY, ore, July H.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Cassidy. who
with four other men was convicted
OF having lynchcd ollie Snyder, "A
man whom Cassidy WAS taking back
10 Hepner 90 face a charge OF muir
der. Is under sentence 10 be hanged
September 9. lie win be taken to
tho Oregon penitcntlary tomorrow.
Emmett Shields, Earl Shields, Al
bert Green and Ben Hinton, co-de-
fendanta. have already been sem
fenced to life imprisonment.
They were convicted Of second de-
gree murder. Casady's conviction of
murder In the first degree was
brought about ON account of the fact
that he was an officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
KILLS HUSBAND,
DAUGH TER
AND SELF
Woman Angry at Mans
Fondness for Another,
Wipes Family Out.

CHICAGO. July Ty-Deeiarinp abe
was unable 20 stand her husbands
dissipation ard his alleged stten.
tons 20 another woman, Mra. Emma
Mvisaw early today shot Mulna~
ard their daughter and then drank
earbelle acid, dying on the way 10
the hospital. huisa~ and the girl
will die.
mulaaN ieft home lac, night
after auasreilno with hla wife. he
returned early today. u is alleged
he was Intoxicated. he Vas met at
this deer b. his wife, who fired two
shota into his abdomen.
Mrs. MulaaW then retired 10 an
inner room, shot her daughter ard
after leaving q brief note explain.
ing her reasons for her acts, drank
earbcflr acid.
From several notes the woman
left. il q believed her plan 20 XIII
her husband was premeditated. In
a noue addressed "a her father aha
asked forgiveness hut killing
was TOO good for Harry. She said
~Bary Annaeelle with me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
n AvlAT0RS In
THE AIR AT ONCE

RHEIMS. France. July THE
worlds record for a goo kilometer
aeroplano flight was broken today
hy Hubert Latham. who flew the
distance In hours and as minutes.
Olicslaycrs 81 Belgium Is cndcav-
orinK 10 break Farman's record Of
hours 6 minutes aud 2s seconds
u continuous flight
At g o'clock Olieslayers had been
nloft 3 hours and 20 minutes. After
he had been aloft 3 hours and 30
minutes. Olioslnyers had travelled
100 miles. which is In itself a new
worlds record.
In spite of the fact that % aviators
were In midair at one time today.
only two collisions occurred. kinet.
IN a biplhne. crashed into machine
driven by Petrowski Pctrowsld fell
from his machine and was severely
ioltcd.
Woymnn. an American. colllded
with Lindpainter and both men
were carried 90 the ground In the
wreckage OF their machines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
SEATTLE LOSES
FIELD SERVICE

PORTLAND. Ore. July Lewis
Sharp. new chief OF field service OF
the general land office. announces
that all the field work OF the North
west will be handled from Portland
and that the headquarters az Seat.
tie and Spokane are To be abolished.
The Seattle office has been main
tanned 20 handle field service bust
ness In Western Washington
In statement Sharp said:
'As n Western man. born and
reared, | shall handle examinations
and reports upon homestead and
other land entries from the view.
point of the West. and shall en-.
deavor to secure equitable action in
each case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
ENGLAND MAY
De RULED BY
ITS WOMEN
II Bill Now Before Parlia-
ment Is Passed, viii
Open Doors to All Wom-
en-, Who Outnumber
Men.

LONDON. July e. Conservative
aud progressive leaders today are
planning and deviaing ways 10
smother" a nufiraget bin pending
Ia parliament designed TO permit
women Who own or rent property
10 vote for members Of parliament
The bin restricts the voting power
20 those women only who are nov
entitled TO vote ia elections SINH.
Jar TO the city and county elections
IN American cities.
The best substitute offered by
the leaders. who admit their fear
Of the effect ~ the bill on the gov.
erning class should the measure be
come a Law. IL the introduction OF
an amendment OF substitute meas
ure limiting suffrage To those
women who actually own property.
This latter measure II practically
assured Of passage
England la Worried.
Members Of parliament are the
mosi independent candidates for
whom anyone ia England can vote
The proposed bill. n passed. would
place Engilahwomen on the same
footing politically a. Enrlishmen
IN the parliamentary elections. and
the next step would be the grant.
ing to women Of ali electoral rights
possessed BY men. And. as the
women greatly outnumhcf the men.
Il would mean tina, England would
be governed by women
Heretofore EnEllshmen have
looked upon woman suffrage as a
thing to come al some time In the
Indefinite future Now Il appears
very near. and Englishmen are
growing uneasy.
II would be absurd 10 disguise. -
Says the Globe. that the bill now
before the house Of commons 81 the
first step toward a gigantic change.
We are not concerned 90 argue AZ
this moment whether the change
be good or bad We only ask that
the logical outcome OF this meas.
ure be appreciated
Opens the Way.
IT tho bill passes. II means in.
eyitably the enfranchisement Of all
adult women. Since women com
pose the majority OF the adults OF
the population. Il follows that they
wlll determine the results OF cleo.
items. viii make and unmake gov
ernments. and VIII guide the policy
OF the nation nj home and abroad.
II may be a very good thing that
they should do so On the other
hand. Il may not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
BRYAN WILL NOT
RUN FOR SENATE

LINCOLN, Neb.. July WI
liam J Bryan today Issued q formal
statement that he will not be a can
didate for election TO the United
States senate. Bryan said that he
intends to campaign against the
liquor interests In Nebraska, and
that he did not wish 10 be ham
pered by his own candidacy for any
office.
~ number Of reasons convinced
me that II was inadyisable for me
TO enter the race. One was that
saw the liquor fight coming, and
/ thought I could do my duty better
unhampered By candidacy for any
office. Later developments Justi.
fled this decision
THE people of Nebraska have
done much for me, and have had
no chance to do much In return.
have that opportunity now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

CHICAGO. July 2. Every negro
In ChlcaEo who can leAve an slsv'
htor. quit q Pullman or foreg0 the
ianlsoFing OF his row Of flats. Will
oe az th~ Northwestern station this
afternoon 10 welcome Jack John
son. the returning eonqueror OF
Jim Jeffries
The negroes gathered at the
~deepohr NJ ? o'clock The black
belt. although lavishly decorated
for the returning champion, Was
deserted early. It's reAidents head.
Ing for the railway station. Cor
resp0ndingly. the police began TO
appear AZ the railway terminal aud
II was announced that 200 reserves
would be on duty when Johnson ar
rivcs
In spite Of che ruling Of the police
this morning that NO parade In
honor OF the champion shall be
held. every negro with the price
will be In an automobile and u Is
probable that Iohnson's machine
viii be followed BY line Of mos.
inE automobiles several blocks
long
yellow and Green Carpet
When the dusky champion steps
from his trala he viii aiiEht upon
rich carpet Of yellow and green.
studded with flowers Of pink and
blue He viii then enter speed