davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

Mamma-Why do you call him
"Jonesy"
Johnny-Well, you see, his name Is
Jones, but We call him "Jonesy" for
short.-Puck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
AIwaxain in Practice.

Mrs. Wunder--We never hear Of
woman train robbers.
Mr.. Wunder-And yet the ladies are
always holding up trains.-Baltimor
American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
Sign

Briggs-Monkerly is losing his inter
est in golf
Griggs-What makes you think so?
Briggs-I saw him at his office yes
terday.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

Young Mother Ito butcher)-l have
brought my little baby, Mr. Bullwrin-
kle Wlll you kindly weigh him?
Buteher-Yes, ma'am; bones an all,
| s'pose ?-Tit-B Bits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

Hell notice you don't speak to the
Uptowns any more. What have they
done?
she-Doney Vulgar things! Lost all
their money.-Phladelphla Bulletin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

II must be getting old"
what makes you think sof'
Younger men have begun compli-
menting me on being spry."-Chicago
Record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
As odd as 2 Woman.

One of the oldest bequests on record
is that Of the late George Russell. the
well-known sculptor, of Aberdeen. He
left $4,000 for the benefit Of scaven-
gers and policemen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
Not His Fathers,

Sillicus-Henpeckke says his young
ster is going to grow up to be fighter.
Cynicus-Inherits his mothers in
Stincts, suppose.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

give me penny, oh, sir" said the
mendicant "and you will give me joy"
While cannot give you JOY" said
the millionaire. 81 may perhaps give
you merriment, for | viii give you the
laugh. Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
Personal Items.

From the Plunkville Bugle: Colonel
Brastus Jarvey was in town between
trains Tuesday and made us a call.
Perry Patettic came in between cars
and struck us for handout Indian
apolis Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

The Naughty One-YOu ought to be
proud to have me recognize you.
The Common PersOn-l am. 1t shows
l have money.-IndianapOlis Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
Must Keen RIGHT Up.

Flatte-Is your boarding house up to
date?
Rooms-You bet A fellow can't be
behind a single week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
One Way of looking at It.

1T Is said that the Gear of Russia
dislikes more than anything else to
speak in public"
That's nice tribute to his wife"
How soT'
He probably gets a chance to say
all he wants to at ome."-Chicago
Times Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
Didn't Show His Nose.
Press.

Lady-Didn't l tell you not to show
your nose around here again?
Peddler-Vell, did nod comply NIT
your request?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

About the worst thing you can say
about man is that he is smart" and
a great reader" The trouble is, he
will do nothing but be smart, and read.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
Profits of a Convict Mine

The Tennessee convict coal mine is a
paying institution. The profits in the
last six months win amount to more
than 100000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
Present Company Not Excepted.

"Ya-as; it's so twying; some people
are born freaks"
"And others have freaks thrust upon
them"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

What do you think Miss Popkins
did when staid late last nightT'
"WhatP
"She got up and hung an Exit pla-
card on the parlor doOr."-Puck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

Be sure you are right-then pause a
moment for reflection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

my wife learned French In five
weeks"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
The Grent Ohstncle.

Each of u.s." said the morallst,
"could do something to make the world
better"
Yes said his friend, with sigh
"only our personal affairs do seem to
keep us ustlingw-Puck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15

We'll, Prof. De Verges says her
French is as good as any spoken in our
neighborhood. indianapolis Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-02-15
sensitive Nature Wounded

sensitive Nature Wounded,
81 was greatly mortified at Sylvia's
wedding dinner"
"What aboutY
''It was a pink affair, and she had
picked beets on the table. Chicago
Record
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
An Eye Witness Speaks.

In the report of the newspapers
OF the runaway OF a horse attached
to a buggy used by MI Sabate, it is
stated that the horse was tied while
the driver made call. The horse
was not tied and there WAS no rope
around its neck or around the post
from which it Is claimed the horse
broke away. The horse WAS stopped
by Mr.. @. B. Wilsoa outside his
residence on Piikoi street after the
buggy had bsen SMASHED eainst a
telephone post. 1t wa, simply a
case OF carelessness on the drivers
part.
An EYE WITNESS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
Slightly Nistaken.

l notice in the sporting columns
OF the Advertiser of yesterday that
reference is made to the game deer
on Molokai in regard to which the
sporting editor is slightly mistaken.
The first deer which came to Hawaii
arrived in 1871. and was sent by
order OF Kameaameba V. TO his
ranch on Moloksi. 1t is stated by
the Advertiser that two men were
employed some three years ago by
the Republic of Hawaii to destroy
the deer and that they slaughtered
about 1000 deer in three months.
The fact is that the Amsrican
Sugar Company engaged two hunt
ers to rid its laads OF the deer, aud
they shot less than 1000 deer
during one year.
MoLoKAI NIMRop.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
CORRESPONDENTS.
Blessings of Annexation.
Ed. The INDEPENDENT.

Ed. The INDEPENDENTS:
The "Star" OF the 14tb inst. saye,
"wbat nice time Hawaii would
have had supposing it had not been
an integral part of the United
States. Japan, over the Cofer in
nident, would have had couple Of
men of.war here, and there would
have been monkey aud parrot
time. Again one Of the many
blessings OF annexation"
What brszen effrontery. Blessings
Of annex alton inieed. Will the
Star" writer kindly name one item
Of blessing" that mas accrued to
Hawaii since the consummation of
the diabolical thieving annexation
scheme.
Ii the higher cost OF living; the
labor muddle; and the magnani-
nous shipping and other laws of
the United States which have taken
effect in these islands since annexa-
ton, are blessings, then God help
us.
Referring to the "Cnfer incident" ]"
If annexation had not taken place,
DE-. Cofer would not be in Hawaii
today; consequently the "Cofer in
cident would not have happened /;
and japan would yet be at peace
with Hawaii.
Non ANvExATioN1sT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
Death of Marshal Hay.

Early this morning the U. S.
Marshal, Daniel III. Ray, died sud
denly at his residence. Deceased
had been in poor health for some
time but was able TO be- around
daily. Yesterday he called on some
friends at the Moana Hotel and was
apparently in his usual heslth.
Marshal Ray was native of Oh o.
He was here with the Cullnm COM
mission and after Hawaii became a
Territory he was appointed U. S.
Marshal. The late marshal made
many friends through his uniform
courtesy and kindly manners. He
leaves a wife and daughter who
reside in Washington.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
.PROIR "A M NJ Il
OF THE
Sixth Celebration Of Re, aita Day
TO BE HELD
Saturday, S. ptember 2lst, 1901, in
Honolulu Earbor, CommenciL z
at $50 IN.

/. Six cared sliding seat barge,
free for all. Pr ze, $50. t,ophy.
2. Six.osred Gig Race; stationary
seats. Prize, $50
\. Six cared sliding seat barg'.
Freshman Race. Ptize, $50. trophy.
4. First Glass Yacht Race. First
Prize, $50. tropny; second, $50
trophy.
5 Second Glass Yach. Race.
F,ret priz i35 trophy; second, $50.
trophy.
6. Third Class Yacht Race. F rat
Prize, $50. trophy; secoud, $50
trophy; third, $lb. trophy.
7. Fourth Glass Yacht Race.
First Prize, S25. trophy; second, $40.
trophy.
8. Tug OF war between Japanese
Fishing Boats. Prize, S2J.
9. Swimming Rsce 100 yards
straightaway. PrizA, Sis
10. Diving coutsst for time.
Prize, SIS
INTERMISSIoN FOR LUNCH.
IL. Four cared Shell Race. Pr'za,
S25. trophy.
IL. Whaleboat Race FIRST P,ize >,
$50; secoud, Sl0.
13. SIX Paddle Canoe Race. First
Prize, S2U; second, $l5
II J,,..,,,.,,t t;,.n o. oo.,J D,sro
Race, sliding seat. Prize, SIS.
trophy.
Is. Steamar Boat Race. FIRST
Prize, $40; second, SIS
Is. Sailing Canoe Race. First
Prize, SO; o-cond, $40.
II. Hslf.mile, more or less, swim
ming contest. Prize, SIS.
Is. Four osred Merchant Ships
Boats. FRS P'za, $50; second. $40
10. Two-oar-d Shore Boat. First
Pnze, SIS; serond, $40.
20. Two cared Sliding Ssat Race
in boats from Germany. Prize, $40
trophy.
Above Program me subject to
change. Rsc-s open to all. No
entry fees. Swimming and diving
races entries open until start of
races.
All rowing races are to be govern
ed by the racing rules of the Hawai-
ian Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the
name of the bost. or il it have poue
the name of the person who enters
it in the race.
Entries close with j. w. Smithiee
at Pacific Hardware Co. Al D. N =,
Wednesday, Septf mber Is, 1901.
For further information apply to
the Regatta Committee or the SEC
retary j w. Smithies. O3-td
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17

It is whispered that when Judge
Humphreys returns he will intro
duce to Honolulu his friend Mr..
Dibble, professional politician aud
a lawyer enjoying notorious re-
cord in the States. Mr.. Dibble, it is
said will open an Office with Mr.. t.
Fitch in the Mcintyre block and
attend to legal practice and politics.
Whether judge Humphreys will re-
main on the B,nch, to assist as
sleeping partner, the new firm has
yet to be seen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17

main in Washington two weeks to
settle q certain land deal. Had
Judge Gear thought that Parker
was trying TO get Dole's place, he
would never have excused him from
the Grand Jury. Gear is too ardent
a supporter of Sanford Ballad Dole
to allow any mau to drive the be
whisaered Governor to the wall.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
TUESDAY. SEPT. II, 1901.


1t will be a great Improvement
when the Reform School is moved
to Kahuku. The preaent location
OF the Reform School is unsutab o
owing to it's nearness to the town.
In the wilderness of Kahuku even
the muchly needed "cat" can be
used without disturbing the neigh
bors and arousing their sympathy
for the punished scamps.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
'GlMELY TOPICS.
A Large Stuck Tor
HOUSEHOLDS

PansY Stoves and Rauges,
Alaska Chest aud Refrigerators,
Eoterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hoae Reel,
Steel. Rubber and Cooos Mats,
Wherl oarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Shovels and Spades,
Oos and Handles,
Scytbes and Garden Shears,
La,ops and Lanterns, a.
Rat and Mouse Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Net.ipgs,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines,
Table Cast ts and Scales, Timed and
Porcelain Ssuc-pans,
S. P. Knives, Spoons and Forks,
Globes, Cbimneys and Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Sad and Charcoal Irons,
Charcoal in Bags,
Tin and Agate Wares. T-H
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezers. HHE8
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
Austin Eliminated.

A joint meeting OF the directors
OF Murphy Club No. l, and the com
mittee from the Ministerial Union
was held last evening, The follow
ing resolu ion was unanimously
adopted:
"Wbe,ess the association known
as the Fraucis Murphy Temperance
Club Association ard the associa-
tion known ss the Francis Murphy
Temperance Club, No. l, are two
distinct aud separate organization s,
and that Francis NJ Murphy Temper
ance Club No. has no chatter or
constitution; AMI,
"Whsrea., thsrs are certain per.
sons claiming TO hold Office in this
club under a certain instrument
which purpo,ts to he a charter of
the FfaIci, Murphy Temperance
Association, hut which has never
been adopted a. the ca ,rter of the
Francis Murphy @ ub NJ. l, and
which in truth aud ia fac, is not in
any wise binding upou the members
OF this club; and,
Whereas, the close connection
which was supposed to exist be-
tween the two associations has
proved to be detrimental to the
cause OF temperance; and,
"Whereas, that the honored name
OF our vsteran and respected leader,
Francis Murphy, has been associat-
ell with scandal, which would not +,
and could not, have existed if this
club had bes1 independent aud self
governed;
snow, therefore, be it resolved, :,
tha. this cluo does hereby d declare
that the said supposed charter of
the Francis Murphy Temperance
Club Association is not the charter
OF the Francis Murphy Club No. l,
and that the persons claiming to
hold Office uuder it are not the regu-
lar elected officers of this club; and,
"Bs il further resolved, that such
persons claiming to hold Office un-
der the supposed charter OF the
Francis Murphy Temperance Club
Association ba requested TO account
to this club for all funds r. ceived
and disbursed by them from the
date of Organization to August 1st,
1901. Be it further
Resolved, that this cluo proceed
to the election of temporary presi
dent, a temporary treasurer and
temporary secretary, and that the
temporary treasurer be authorized
to receive all funds now in the
hands of any person or persons
claiming to hold the came for the
benefit of this club; and that be it
further
"Resolved, that after this club has
elected temporary officers that per
maneot organization be effected as
soon as possible under constitu-
ton and bylaws. the same to be
adopted by Francis Murpay Club
No. L.
"Rsspectfully submitted,
"JEAN SABATE"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17

Bishop Potter, to judge from GER
tain letters from him which have
been published in the Advertiser
must have made a deep study of
Hawaii and Hawaiian history dur
ing the few hours he has spent in
Honolulu. Bishop Potter spent
two hours at the Bishop Museum
and one hour with Bishop Willis
and it is plain that in none of those
places would his ears be filed with
the vile lies he publishes about the
Hswaiians. A superficial reading
of the letters shows that the author
ity for his aspersions is Lucien
Young, tho slanderer Of everythin z
Hawaiian, and the crack liar OF the
American navy. That a man ia
Bishop Potter's position should bs-
smirch his clerical skirts by re-
publishing Young, the bummer's
lies is surprising and shows that
Potter is an old gossip and not a
gentleman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
c,Aue sPnxJHzr3. VIZ. @, INV
l,ialS SpGackels 4 TO-,
Ta.ADJK.UiJS5
aoHob0h0 49,
azn Efaao,soo igonit. NEYhBA
Nd TI0NAL BANE or FSbNFShNCIS,d
rSaM kxogANee Oh
HOEohUh0

pvAw kxogAnes on
GAN NRANCISCO--The Nevada NstlonA
E.srlk OF Bsn Frsnuisco.
Lol;DOn-Ths Union Bank Of Lontcr
Iit'u. "u'
NEW YCEE- American Exohanse Es
.iousl Bank.
CHToA1O NJ orchnnts National Bank.
PAKIS--Oralit Lyonnais.
RNGLiE--praBdner Bank,
KONG KO34 AND iOKOH HhMA--EonH
Kong q Shanghai BhukingOorporatiou
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank oi NeT Zealand.
VtUPOAlA AND VhEOOUvEH--Bsnh
of British North America.
f,aasaet Ge,.srdi Ba;,ftag and Erohare
iSiLsiness. IE
Deposits hecsived. I,oans made m A.
proved Eandritg Connlorcial mud Trav 10
era Ota1it Issued. Bills Of @xo.sI
bought And Hcld.
Hn''a.'t'or's prnmpSiy Aceount"s Ear
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17
An Echo from Harvard

Said Aristotle unto Plato,
"Have another sweet potatoT
Said Plato unto Aristotle,
"Thank you, | prefer The bottle.
-Lippiacott's Magazine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-17

Tho Home Rulers and other busy
bodies are discussing who they are
to appoint governor instead Of Dole.
Considering that there ara no in.
dications of Dole baing requested to
step down and out, wa think the
political thinkers are little prsma-
turs. Bscause it happens that
Colouel Parker aud the Secretary OF
the Territory, fl. u. Cooper, take
passage for the Mainland by the
same steamer aud probably will
travel together to Washington, the
Home Rulers consider it positive
proof that both gentlemen are seek
ing the governorship which is not
vacant. Mr.. Cooper goes to Wash
ington to present the report of the
Legislature and when that is done
he becomes private citizen.
Colonel Parker will probably re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
WILL BE SOME RELIEF
IN THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Dec. 1A-It is expected that
there viii be some relief ia the MONEY
market during the current week through
the prepayment by the treasury Of the
January interest due by the government.
Judging from experience, however E0I
much impression probably viii be made
by these payments, which win amount
to about S3,0000O0 at New York, because
the need for money is so urgent Last
week the FURRY I'm the money market
was partly responsible Tor the Ialrlt
large sales of unmatured bonds and the
payment By the subtreasury for these SEE
curities amounted to $z536,5JJ Ia
checks were collected over the counter q
that institution in order that the proceeds
might be made immediately available
A movement which has begun 10 be im-
DOrtant is the withdrawal Of new coins.
gold as we'll as silver from the suDtreaz-
ury for holiday presents. such With-
draWals last week amounted 10 about
will increase this week. There was na
evidence last week Of contributions 10
the needs of the New York money mar
ket by the Canadian banks. This 81
somewhat surprising, because usually
when money is dear here, these BANKS
seek to take advantage of the fact ana
bring gold over the border for the rnr-
pose of lOaning it III New York Tha fsss
that on Wednesday and Friday of las5
week money was freely offered in the
last hour by large banking Interests p-ifh
the result of breaking the rare fs-
porarily 10 the lowest of the weai eeo-rs
10 show that these interests are fnfa-A
upon preventing, II possible. anv 5i4is5ra
derangnent OF the market and ss ffs=ir
resources are supposed TO b. enrrrle..a
they Will most likely succeed ID, +Fsfl
fort to restore normal cenalfia41e rs $50
monetary situation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

clusiOn, and Senator Mason took a sim
liar position, adding that the position
of the admiral of the navy would be
accepted as the verdict Of the court
regardless Of what conclusion other
members of the court might have
reached.
Senator Hale thought there would be
and should be no further Investigation.
He Is chairman of the committee on
naval affairs and said he would use
whatever influence he might possess
against further inquiry as detrimental
to the best interests of the navy. Sen
atOr Cullom declared that further in
quiry would be tomfOOlery, and that
no more light on the subject could be
secured than had been.
Democratic senators generally seemed
to wait upon the expression of opinion
by the friends of Admiral SChley. Sem
ator Martin said that while lie did not
feel called upon to present q declaTa-
ton, he thought that congress should
adopt joint resolution stating its con-
fidence in the admiral.
What Bacon Would Do.
Senator Bacon said he would be glad
to vote for a resolution declaring Ad-
miTal Dewey position to be the cor
rect position. Senator Money assented
to the proposition that congress should
act if action was desired by the friends
of Admiral Schley. Senator Rawiins
thought a resolution of confidence
would be in order, and Senator Jones or
Arkansas thought it most probable that
a resolution bearing upon the question
was among the probabilities.
Representative Pierre of Maryland.
who represents the Maryland district
from which Admiral Schley came.
stated today that he would introduce
resolution for q congressional inVesti-
cation of the entire SIMPSONS chley
affair, unless his colleague from Mary
land. Mr.. Schirm, who had contem-
plated introducing such a resolution,
carried out this action. Mr.. Pierre
saws he has not formulated the details
of the proposed congressional inquiry,
but he thinks it would be desirable to
have it conducted by special commit
tee rather than by one of the regular
committees of the house.
Chairman Foss OF the house naval
committee declined to express an opin-
ion as to whether congress would deal
with the Schley case. He says he has
been careful to avoid taking sides on
the subject as it might come before
the committee. and he wishes to pre-
serve a wholly impartial attitude.
Among Mr.. FOss' associates It is the
general understanding that the chair
man is not favorable to congressional
action.
Chairman Payne, the majority floor
leader. when asked if a congressional
investigation was likely to be held
said:
Why should congress 90 into the
subject? Admiral Schley has had his
day in court, and / doubt whether it
would be avisable for congress to 20
over the ground already covered by
the court"
Meyers Sound Utterance.
Representative Meyer of Louisiana. a
member Of the naval committee and
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
SIGNALS FROM ENGLAND
TO AMERICAS SHORES
Wireless TeIegraphy From Rocky Cornwall to St
Johns, newfoundland
MacOn Scores the Greatest Scientific Success in the History
the World

81. Johns, n, F., Dec. 14.--WiIliam
Marconi announced the most wonder
1ul scientific discovery Of modern times
tonight, in stating that ne had received
electric signals across the Atlantic
ocean from his station in Cornwall,
England. He explains that before
leaving England he made plans for
accomplishing this result, for, while
mis- primary object was 70 communicate
with ocean liners in mId-oeean, he
hoped also to succeed in attaining the
wonderful scientific achievement Of
wireless telegraphy across the Atlantic.
Sigror MarCOnfs station IL Cornwall
As very powerful. He possesses an cleo
tTic force, generated there 100 times
greater than his ordinary stations. Be
fore he left England he arranged with
the electrician in charge Of the station,
which is located at Poldhu, that signals
should be sent daily after a certain
date. -hich he would cable him after
having perfected his arrangements
here
SignOr MarcOni arrived here a week
ego Friday, selected Signal hill, at the
entrance TO the harbor. as an expert
menting station, and moved his equip
-AAN III AAANA Las -l-O-ANAtlf A1-uANA ~
the Poldhu station to begin sending
signals at 3 p. m. daily and to continue
them until 6 p. m, these hours being
respectively ll:30 a, m. and 2.90 p. m,
St Johns time. During these hours
Wednesday SignOr Marconi elevated a
with an aerial wire. by means Of which
signals are sent or received. He re-
manned at the recorder attached to the
receiving apparatus, and, to his pro-
found satisfaction signals were re-
ceived by him at intervals, according
70 the programme arranged previously
with the operator at POldhu. These
signals consisted OF repeating at inter-
walls the letter IS, which, in MarcOnfs
code is made by three dots or quick
strokes. This signal was repeated so
frequently and so in accordance with
the detailed plan arranged TO provide
safeguards against possibility of mis-
take that SignOr Marconi was satisfied
that it was a genuine transmission
from England.
Assurance DOublv Sure.
Again on Thursday during the same
hours the kite was elevated, and the
same signals were renewed. This ma de
the assurance SO complete that SignoT
MaTcOni cabled TO his principals n
England, and also informed the gov
ernor Of New FOundland. Sir Cavendi' \