davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19
0tmIamos ~SmoIemmeI,e.

Gaaren al MiisIano bar ben 27oe
Quarts nn0crffrebet ct Wanifeit ON
GinIanb. s bette befaIer aeiieren, al
bet 2obforiag, iom er BAN foreIaai
al Miniiterranoet, ON OffentIiaais.
rclfe al 2ope, fom bare angonr Tin.
lamb 90 at Sope, iom bar aIminoeIis
getponine for Staten, ffaI inobrin.
ges I Higsoaimaen % Rigsraabet.
8i0ere befaIer aeiieren, at Der tiIIa-
oes Den finite 2nnboag at afaipe I'll
Sfisn ober 2obforiIagets SnoboIo,
bporefter bette Sfisn ifaI unoergioes
@~igsoimaeus os Missraaoetg 8nab-
ilaenine. 2anbongens llotaleleIer
ffal afgipes inben / Waaneo fra Den
Dag, ba 2opforiIaget mootoees. Ma.
.nifeltet notaler fait Sini6 til, at
0umaen og Higsraabet bill lsie Ben
Spaape, iom er Dem sipet, til gefn-
ftelie al oct riisiiife Hises Gnbeo %
Sntegritet og til alle tro ltnberiaot.
tiers 8eI.
"9aileD SEEMS" Getersburaforre-
iponbent betragter g5arens Manifeft
angaaenbe bet finife Spsrgsmaal Tom
@egpnoelien til gnoen paa Sinlmbs
Mutonomi. Ser er inaen Spil ON,
at 9ltnaen bill pebtase De foreIig.
genbe 2ouforilag, % iaa bill BEN rus.
fiffe &esiering faa 2ebelien af oct
finife Sernbanebnien og Boitp9i ZEN,
og finit 8resiefribeo og SoriamIings.
fribeb bill blipe fert tilbase til oct
rilsiiife Hinenli. Den finite Higsoag
bill berefter bore rebrceret til ret og
ilet ct @repifabsraab, og rusiiif aor.
riiption bill remplacere bet finffe Selp.
itpre.
3orreiponbenten tiIfsier, at Gao.
rens Manifeit er en- iaameeet iterre
Sfuffelie, iom Sinnerne bar troet, at
BEN grflrring atsaaenbe Sinlanbs
StiItns, iom netop er uoienbt al en-
H9ffe al guropas bersmteite Hets.
lRrbe, og iom gaar | Ginlanos ga.
bsr, pilbe femme ben rrsiiife Hegie.
ring miloere. Men G8arens Want.
felt bier ben filoitGnoisite 2igespl-
oigbeo for guropas Dom.
"0ailp 9elegrapb'"s aorreipon.
bent melber, at Wanifeitet filler ale
andre Spsrssmaal | Sinlanb / Sfpe.
gen. gt bsmme eiter llbtalelier al
en- &pffe 9umameolemmer err Der
inaen Spil ON, at 3umaen meo ct
betragteligt Slertal bill lutte iig til
Wanifeitet, bporpeb Sinlanb bliper
inforporeret | Ruslano.
Selp ON Sinlanb bar lopligt arop
paa Selpitpre meb Senign til ben
inbre Administration, iaa er bette
arap Dog umuligt at opretbcloe !
bore Gage. Sorbolbene er M me.
act f~oranoreoe fra ben Sio, oa Gin
LAMB fit Selpitpre; 2anbet tan life
MI babe itsrre Selpitpre operTor
H~uslanb, END {. Or. safien bar !
Ssorbolo til BET tpife &ise.
@orreIponoenten f%onitaterer, at
WonifeItet bar puft abifiQig Sarnie
/ Sinlnnb, men ban trcr Dog life, at
oenne Sarme bill stpe iig Suft paa
unNen @aaoe END oeO en- mest's I'd
leflom.
"Simes" Ct. observation-disclosures
bert beteaner WanifeItet iom Helll'
totet al ct aompromis, iom itfferlt9
bill Ifafie ogiaa De r1tsiiife &eatflo-
mere, oa Den finife &igSSas ifal road
Iperoes, for 2opforIaget lopfa1fes.
aorreIponbenten tror, at en- la9ltg
Sebonblina at Spsrgsmaalet ira ben
fiuife &iasbaes og 9rmnens Sioe
biz fierne cnbper Sore for 6tnlanos
gutonomi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19

sGbeImpoiabeh. Gun: SET er min
SIiet at fise BIG, at Yapa bar tabt alt.
bpab ban sier peo Speiulation.
Gan: "Nei bal"
Gun. 80 SeSprrre."
Dan; "Nei, ban bar lille tabt altl
Sau bar BIO iaien. Seq oil ifte nrre
biertcies MOB Fam | bans nlnfte - bus
Gam fra mig % iia. at leo atltaar ira
biel-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19
feriteppelie.

80 pper 0 Slar FEB iee al ircnif 5oritpp'
pelje, o. | Qgbet al oenne 3to naatte Iea
taae en- SnSiprrtnina al parmt Sano bper
"a Timer for at faa afprins. 2pffelia.
pis fcrisate lea Gascarets, % er ,oag Ell frtli
Wane. 4 Qpbet af be nj Nar for ies briiste
Gascarets leo lea ubeifripelise Smerter al
inbpenoige Hiles. Saftet urre DIG CT lea
ioag fri for alt bette. 9u Tan BRUCE bette
til beoIie for ben lioenoe @enneiteheo.s
y. &. Eiiber. &panofe, 81
s,ebaaeIiss, segimaesnee. ~irafttsr.. Sniaeer eeot
loo, ge, bOc. s9IaeS I'm I aSirr. Ss rete Tab
lets or iempltee CCC. @arauferes al telereoe
cher Teuacne ttlbdae. w
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19
Gn MODERN gebanSling.

NEAL er en- Cages gsbanblins
mob Gr~itfepanen. Den er- ben melt mo.
oerne % perfefte al ale fienbte gebanb.
itnser, frembrast al en- Siege, iammeli.
lat al en- aese Os aOminiitreret al er.
farne 2Gser.
NeaI er en- geses MibbeI.
Spis bu bar taset flsre al be sammel.
oasle ~SebanbIinser, os bespnbi at briffe
lgleil bore eno for, boab 9ptie er Der
pa ! at tase en- anben sammelbags 8e.
banolin9? Seal er ben eneIte tire "a.
ses 8ebanbIing l. @erben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19

Scno "9ecorob-Y oiten" til Slagi
oa Genner | oct samle Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19
NeaI er en- geees MiboeI.
S~ebanbIins Snititutet eaer 6iemmet

Suis ube al Stanb til at fomme iii
Snititutet, iaa ienb eiter 8ebanbIius /
Siemmet, Der er liee iaa pirfiom Tom
gebanolins / Sniitutet. 8eiss. itriu
aler teleioner, Soma, 1868, Mtutual
1855, ps faa fri Bog % appi al Son.
traften. Goresie: Neal Snltitute gu.,
D.. p, S02 Siitb ST., 9eS Moines.
Soma. Sde Senoenrelier bplbes itrenst
bemmelia. 0anfreierencer aipes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19
}nssn bppObermiife Snoiprsitmineer
Gn. garanteret Gontraft.

@n s%aranteret 8onb og 8ontraft al.
ues buer Batient, boorpeb fprplistes til
at beolrte en- fnlbItanbis Selbrebelie in.
ben Slntninsen at treble Dag, eler
Hensene tiibasefetales.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19

Granger De Gu Spmaifiue? "Sus.
peunen" or ina COB Tom uosen anoen
epmaifine til ben bobbeIte pris.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-30

Concordia Sentinel: A few days ago,
we understand, the Marshal of Water.
proof, La, killed Q white man from
EArgent. The man was drunk and oct.
ing the dad man" generally. Efforts
were made to have him leave town. but
TO no purpose, and continuing to violate
the law, the Marshal attempted to arrest
him. The man drew his gun, but was
shot before be could use Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-30

Available stock of select Improved North Carolina Seed will not
be sufficient to supply the heavy demand Spring Book
your order for early Spring delivery Order today NOW
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-30
80 BALES ON 80 ACRES.
Raising Cotton in Spite Of Boil w ZEE.
vil...Interesting Letters from
Planters Who Raised Sue.
cessful Crops this
Season. -
(Natchez Democra6,)

(Natchez Democrae,)..
The Rumble & Wensel Co., of this city
state that they have handled this season
three-fourths of the spot receipts of tn,
Natchez market.
Naturally they are very much interest
ed in improved cotton seed to fight tn,
boil weevil.
The seed department of this firm ha.
compiled very interesting summary o.
testimonials received ibis season.
Every one int, ested in cotton produc
ton should read the following:
| 80 bales from so acres" pictures Of
this field mailed free on request.
Brief extracts taken from letters on file
"2S bales on SO acres, weight Is, OOO
practically SO bales on SO acres, your seed
IA bales on II acres, one of my negro
tenants" ,...E
I'll bales on 10 acres. Will plant your
seed exclusively 1911 crop"
IF can always get your kind of seed,
will will always plant cotton, in spite of the
PLANTED your NitchelPs Re-Improved
Early King and thee other varieties; will
plant your seed exclusively next year. -
with your seed 1 made on some of
my property this season 500 lbs. of lint
cotton per acre, in spite of the boil wee
VIII"
Il made four times as much per acre
as any of my neighbors did from common
seed"
81 made half crop this year on the
same land that l only gathered 800
pounds OF seed cotton per acre last year
Of another seed.'
will plant your Mitchells Re-Im-
proved Early King exclusively next sea-
son."
"Re-planted in May; have gathered an
average of one-half of 5OO-lb. bale per
acre."
Three of my negro tenants worked
separately 80 acres in all. They gathered,
ginned and shipped your cotton depart
ment from these 80 acres, SO bales ofc6-
ton. Your Mitc5elPs Ee-Improved Early
King Cotton Seed was planted.o'
Referring to the above letters, Mr..
Wensel, of the Rumble & Wensei Co.,
said:
"All these testimonials refer to the
1910 crop, Natchez territory, boil weevil
district, and demonstrate that with real
select improved seed, U. S. Department
of Agriculture methods, normal season,
cotton can be made in spite of the boil
weeyil." ;; ::
Planters should make requests of us
at once for our "Cotton Booklet
explains fully how these and other profit
aole cotton crops have been made this
season. Your name will be listed and
booklet forwarded at later date, ton re-
ceipt OF same from printer, and without
any cost to you"
See Rumble & Wensel Co.'s advertise
ment in to-day's Gazette, page 3. 1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-30

THIS Advertisement WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN. WRITE TO-DAY
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-30
Notice.

NEWELLTON, LA, Dec. 81, 1910.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
the School Board will meet in tue Court
House in the town of st. Joseph on
THURSDAY, January 9Th, 1911, at IL
O'Clock. There will he business of i'm
portance and full attendance is request
ed.
W: D. A. GORTON, President.
THOs. NJ. WADE, Sec'y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-30
Small Farm for Sale CheaD'

Desirable farm containing IS acres
OF open land and 4 of wood land; double
house with kitchen, entire place under
enclosure, l mule, l horse, wagon and
an farming implements. Will cell for
$iZO;OO, cash. Located about 4 miles
Heweilton and 6 miles from Buck Ridge
landing, in Tensas Parish, La. proper.
" known as Game Ridge
Apply to
JOHN ROYSTER,
Eotnac P. O., L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-30
LOST,
stayed or Stolen.

M ss Dark BAY MARE, about th,es
I'm ~, scrubby name, saddle mail On
n zoe. When last seen had on n;s Un
~ - Win ring. $500 reward Viii b
sH SAzIt, Nswslitea. L..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-30
Trespass Notice.

ertIs. !: HasPsSy fyen that The R sGp
.,COTTON WOOD" and "ELLISTON," in
Inis Parish, and belonging to the Undersigned
SEEmpany, are posted against hunting and
positively prohibited unless the hunter car
res written permit, signed by J. A. Veasy.
any one found hunting on this property with
Out seid permission will be vigorously prose-
TENsxs PLANTING q DEVELOPMENT co.
Per J.. A. vsAsY, Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
NO MORE TAFT GRIPS
Too Mach Pressure of Hand
and Business.
I'm, The Tribune Rur.nn

Washington. March 3o-A hat has
been called on hsndshaking az the White
House for the rest of the spring This
announcement was made to-day 10y Sec
retary Carpenter after an exciting ex-
perience 1t the executive offices.
The Maine and Vermont delegations in
Congress had made arrangements for
the reception by the President Of about
eight hundred teachers and school girls
and boys from their states. They were
TO be received at u O'Clock When that
hour arrived, instead of eight hundred.
tho line. which already extended To the
north entrance. WAS rapidly growing. and
before many minutes the crowd had in
creased 10 more than two thousand.
Promptly at II o'clock the President
began to shake hands with his callers.
and after one thousand had passed he
inquired of one OF the aids IL there were
many more. lie was told that only half
of his task had been accomplished. The
President Immediately announced that
he could not receive any more because
al the pressure OF public business. The
line WAS stopped and the visitors were
informed of AIR. Taft's decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
RISKS LIFE FOR BOY.
Fireman Hangs by Foot and
SaUes Lad Under Truck.

Charles Asche. a small boy. of No. $50
Grattan street. Brooklyn, owes his life
to the bravery of Adam Morganstein. a
fireman attached to Hook and Ladder
Company a, of Brooklyn, who. AT i'm
minent risk To himself. lifted the boy
from beneath the wheels of the truck
just as they were about to crush out his
life.
Morganstein was on the truck when
il responded To a four-alarm fire at
Flushing and Bushwick avenues last
night. Near Bushwick avenue and
Thames street. Asche was knocked down
by the running board of the truck and
fell beneath the wheels. Morganstetn
dropped at full length on the board.
twining his feet about the base of a
ladder and reached down with his right
hand Just as. the rear wheels were
about To pass over the boys head. Nor
ganstein exerted all his strength and
yanked the youngster TO the running
board by one foot.
The crowd at the street intersection
had expected To see the boy instantly
killed. and when they realized that the
fireman had saved his life. they set up
n great cheer
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
LIBERALS MISRULE
n PLOT TO DR4U IN
THE UNITED ST.1TES.
British Mapegcr Discredits
Serious Uprising Need Of
Radical Reforms.
tBy cable - r5e Tribune j

London. March 3O-Frank Braham.
the English manager Of I.iberian deveI-
opment and rubber companies. has given
ME to-day definite information regarding
the affairs of that distracted country
The native uprising was not serious
when he left Monrovia on March Il.
There were perhaps Thousand natives
under arms in the kinterland. with four
hund. ed Liberian troops opposed 10
them. but apart from occasional snipinS
across the river there was no warfare.
The main coast settlements We're not
menaced with an attack. nor were the
commercial agencies Of the English com
Panies in any danger.
The ap"-cls for protection ny the
American navy came from Liberian leg
islators and officials who We're not
alarmed by the native uprising but We're
anxious 10 draw the Washington gov
crnment into active Intervention in the
affairs of West Africa.
Mr. Braham represents English COM
pauies which have invested S5UO.OO0 or
more i'm concessions. He has been in the
country for the last fifteen years. and
knows it letter than any other Euro
pean He does not object to American
intervention, but emphasizes the fact
that loans by com nercial or banking
houses ir New York whether guaran-
teed by the national government or not.
will have the effect of increasing the dis
order already prevailing and of involv-
ing the United States in troublesome
complications in the course of few
years
He says that the Iiberian Legislature
in recent months has repudiated the
obligations contracted with the English
companies. and that il will inevitably
turn against the American government
after profiting by Intervention.
He describes Liberia as a country re
markably rich in it's resources for pro-
duCtion of rubber. cotton and other trOp-
teal crops, but as paralyzed by the cor
ruption Of the ruling class and the lack
of administration. especially regarding
the regulation of labor. Americans can
do great work there he says. not by
sending gunboats to the coast or ny
guaranteeing loans. but by putting
trained white officials i'm every depart
ment of the administration and educat
ing the descendants II the runaway
slaves i'm the arts of civil government
Unless they are willing 10 take holG of
Liberia stock. lock and barrel. and re-
form the administration. they would
hatter stav ont 1. -. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
HIT By AUTO IN PARK
T,co Children Injured Hhcn
ThrO7cn from Surrey.

When the surrey III which they we're
riding on the west drive of Central
Park. at a7th street. was struck and
overturned by an automobile late yes
terday afternoon. Mary Buckingham.
twelve years old. of No. 223 West Ssth
street. had her left leg broken. and her
brother John. ten years old, received a
severe scalp wound. James ]. Etching
ham. father of the children. who was
driving. and another child, Alice. eight
years old, were thrown out. but neither
was injured
John KrOdase. eighteen years old. of
No 800 East 73d street. a garage en-
ploye, i'm going north on the drive at a
good rate of speed, struck the left rear
wheel of the surrey. KrOdase brought
his machine To a stop at once. He called
Patrolman Mundy, of the Arsenal sta
tion. and with his help got the Etch-
inghams out of the debris.
Dr. Mcdonald. of the Presbyterian Hos
pitaL was called and found that only the
two children who had been riding in
the rear seat were hurt. He bound up
the boys head and took the girl To the
hospital
On complaint of Nj. Buckingham.
Nundy arrested KrOdase and took him
To the Arsenal station. from which he
was transferred To the East 67th street
station and placed i'm cell, charged with
felonious assault
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
PYRAMUs AND THISBE REVIVE.
Camden Man Angry When Neighbor
Kisses Wife Through Wall.
lEy Trlegraph to The TriLune.

camden. y. j., March 3D.-When John
KeleWski OF 18th and Pine streets. was
held n 500 hail by Alderman Budncy TO
keep tho peace toward Felix Eudziuski A
neiEnh"r. Tonight, Il developed that the
trouble between tie men was caused by
Keiewski kissing Mrs. Rudzinski in a nov 81
manner. He admitted that he mad cherished
Q desire To kiss Mrs EuGziuski. stating I'm
hie Judgment that she was one Of the pret-
ti,,t women in town. With brace and bit
k"lewSN bored hole through partition
that separates the sheds 81 the homes Of
the tvo families and in a conversation with
the woman hC said.
- can't hear you. place your mouth at
the hole and whisper gently"
As sire did 80 he planted the kiss. and at
just shat time her husband appeared
Whether 10 Ma ;he kiss or The sudden ap-
pesranoe of the husband that unnerved the
woman was no; made plain in The testi-
rouy. but she fell over ian swoon. Her
husband became angry and there was an
all-ar"und ~raugie that ended m the court
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
A NEW YoRK-LoNDoN AIR LINE
Utah Aero Enthusiast Negotiating with
Zeppelin for Ships.

Washington. March Ga line 81 airships
Of the Zeppelin type to ply between New
York and London. by way Of Peking. is
proposed by 4 Rrodbeck. president of the
A,rn CluS of Itai,. who SAYS he is already
negotiating with Count Zeppelin
While the line would be primarily for the
rapid transit "f passengers. Rrndbeck says.
ne las nrittcu tG Postmaster General
Hitchcock asking n the PoStofcC Depart
ment has authority To- transport mail by
airship. lie has been advised that il could
not he done unless Congress should specify
airships as one of the means OF transporta-
ton.
I'm his proposal Brodbeck says the prac-
t.cabiIity of the Zeppelin ship has been
proved. II would average forty miles an
hour. he SAYS. and principal stations on the
route as planned would he New York. chi
cacu. Omana. Denver, salt Lake city. san
Francisco. seattle. Fort Williams. Bering,
Sakholm Toxic. Pek'nE Irkutsk. Omsk,
Orenburs Moscow. 81 Petersburg. Riga.
Berlin. cologne. Paris and London.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
REFORM OF LORDS.
Less Interest an Debate Bir-
reIPs Speech-Irish Plans.

London, March 30.-Interest greatly
tagged in the debate on the veto reco-
utions in the House of Commons to-
Lord Hugh cecil. for the Uniont3ts. made
the important admission that there ought
To he n stronger check from the House
Of Lords on conservative governments.
and that a proposal in this direction
would demand careful consideration. He
favored a House of Lords composed of
400 members, $50 chosen from the hered-
itary peerase and the others nominated
by the King on the advice of his min
tsters
Augustine BirrelI. Chief Secretary for
Ireland. speaking for the government.
said that it was not proposed at this
stage 10 submit any scheme for the re-
form of the House of Lords. The un-
popularity of the Lords. he added. was
not the outcome of the hereditary prin-
ciple. but the country's conviction that
the upper house had failed to exercise
it's functions impartialIy. He said that
there could be no compromise on the
financial resolution.
There was an interesting incident in
Parliament tonight Mr.. Balfour, the
leader of the Opposition, giving notice of
a motion in favor of raising the salary
OF John Burns. president of the Local
Government Board. 20 s25. .O0e
The Nationalists decided to- day. at q
meeting over which John Redmond pre-
sided. that while giving general support
to the governments veto resolutions
they would vote in favor of amendments
making the legislation by the House of
Commons effective ON a second reiec-
tion by the Lords instead of on the third
rejection, and removing the condition
that two years must elapse between the
introduction of a bill and IT'S final pas
sage by the House of Commons.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
LOU'ELL ON MFRS.
-4ddrCSs an London DcfeHdin g
His Contentious.

London. March Professor Percival
Lowell. director Of the Lowell Observa-
tory, az Flagstaff. appeared unexpectedly
at the meeting Of the British Astronomi-
cal Association tonight. and defended
his contentious regarding the planet
Mars. The audience included Edward
W. Maunder. superintendent or the solar
department of the Royal Observatory at
Greenwich, and other scientists who
have disputed Professor Lowelrs theo-
ries.
Professor Lowell has said that i'm his
opinion the Martisns. while intelligent
organisms. are not in any way similar IN
human beings. He has also said that
Mars is now dying from lack Of water.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
HAS BRAKE FOR BATTLEsBIP
Canadians Invention To Be Tested by
Navy Department

Washiugi"r. March 80 To stop ton
thousard ron hattleship going ~ fun speed
within her oNr length Is the problem which
.he NAVY Department has set for certain
Canadian Inventor. lie has an arrange
ment like barn doors on the SIDES Of a
ship which IA" guarantees to fulnl this func-
non.
The department has authorized trial
of the device on the Iattleship Indiana OF
're Delaware Cepes April Il. the cost 20 be-
aefrayed 10y the inventor
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
BENNET ROOSEVELT CHAMPION.
Tries to Get Rebuking Secret Service
Report Expunged

Washington. March ca. - Representative
Bennet. of New York, to-day introduced a
resolution to expunge the report of the
special committee. of which the late Rep
resentative Perkins was chairman. which
caused to be laid on the table OF the House
certain sections of one Of President Roose-
velt's messages relating 10 the Secret Ser
vice The message was interpre ed as cuI,-
tanning direct reflections upon the intcg
rity cf members of the House. in that Mr..
Roosevelt defended his action In using Sc
cret agents 20 ferret out the acts of GER
tain House members. The Reunet rcsolu-
tion was sent 10 the Committee on Rules.
BY some members the effort 10 eXpunSe
from the record the action of the House in
tablng Mr.. Roosevelt's utterances ON this
subject is taken as an indication that Re
pubucans OF New York state are planning
20 rally under his leadership as soon a. he
returns.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
NO BIG CO4L STRIKE
Short Suspension IN Some DIS
iriciS. Says Lc5CiS.

indianapolis March 30.-"The mem
heTs Of the national executive board will
have their instructions as To the direc-
tiou OF whatever strikes in the hitu-
minous coal districts may be necessary
when they leave Indianapolis to-mor-
row night" said Thomas l.. Lewis. pres
ident of the United Mine Workers to-
night Il shall go first into the Illinois
field,
AT midnight tomorrow night there
will be a suspension Of work in some
districts" said Mr Lewis. hut it viii
last only few days and no one will
suffer loss The miners VIII get their
uniform advance in wages of I'VE cents a
ton all over America and there will be
no bad strike
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
HORSES IN WILD RUN.
UagOn Rams Auto. ThrOzciHg
Ont T7cO Persons.

4 pair of runaway horses attached TO
a Department Of Street Cleaning wagon
ran from the departments stables. at
Amsterdam avenue and 1s4th street. last
night To -. Nicholas avenue and Wads-
worth avenue and down steep hill 20
Broadway, where they narrowly missed
mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow l.. Melius. Of No.
416 West 154th street, who were in the
machine. We're thrown TO the street and
Mrs. MeIius was stunned. DR. Alfred IL.
MaIabre witnessed the accident from the
stoop Of his home at No. G0} West lSith
street and revived Mrs. Melius in a drug
store