davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
Rock Island VIII Run Cheap Excursions
to Colorado

The Chicago. Rock Island Il Pacific
railway. which made phenomenal sue
cess OF cheap excursion rates to Colorado
last season. has again asked Its competi-
tors in the Western and Southwestern
Passenger associations to agree upon a
series OF cheap excursions to and from
Denver. Colorado Springs. and Pueblo. for
the approaching season. on the following
basis: Tickets to be sold from Chicago
and all territory UP to Missouri river
June Is. %. July ls. % and 30. Aug. 6. 10. 70
and q. at rate of one fare plus 81. q ISL 80
for the round trip.
On July and and Sept. and 10 a rate
of s25 is to be made from Chicago and
SIS from Missouri river points for the
round trip. intermediate territory will
have proportionate rates. Tickets are to
be sold from Missouri river points one
day later than the dates given above in
each case. ProportiOnate rates will be
made to and from Gienwood Springs. Salt
Lake City and Ogden
A series of east-boun1 excursions Is also
proposed. tickets to BE- sold from Colorado
common points every Thursday, com
mencing with June ~ UP to and including
Sept. T. at a rate OF one fare plus 81 for
the round trip. All tickets will be limited
for return passage to oct. a. These rates
will be rendered connecting lines for bas-
ing purposes. which Will probably insure
a very low basis of rates throughout the
United States for these excursions.
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
will unQuestionably make these rates and
arrangements effective, regardless of the
action of Its competitors, and will run
special trains. only one night out to and
from Colorado, on the dates named-Chi-
caEo Inter Ocean.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
SAYINGS and DOINGS
Edmund Clarence .Sfedmon.

Edmund Clarence Stedman, whom a
literary paper has pronounced the
"surest and sanest critic of poetry
now before the public" is indisputa-
bly, the foremost living American poet.
He began his literary career as re-
porter for the New York Tribune
He had already obtained his
degree Of master from Yale and
Dartmouth. For his elctures during
1892 at Columbia that university con-
ferred upon him its literary doctor
ate. and in the same year he pub
ltshed his able and analytical work
on The Nature and Elements OF
Poetry" The lectures at Columbia
had been already delivered at Johns
Hopkins as the initial results OF the
Turnbull foundation Mr.. Stedman's
poetry was published at various times
and in various forms between the
years 1860 and 1854. His public is
not so large in America as it is in Eng
land. owing to the lack Of appreciation
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
NAkes 1t Easy.

One of the most prominent Baptist
preachers in the vicinity of New York
has made II practice in all his pas
torates to write his resignation within
week of his entrance upon a new
field, sign. seal and deliver it TO the
proper official, with the remark
There, now. Never ask me for my
resignation. Whenever you want me
10 go just break open the envelope,
write in n date to the document and
offer 1t to the congregation"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
.SanguiHy an American.

Senor Julio Sanguilly who mas sud-
denly changed front in his attitude to-
ward the United States, and who now
advises that Cuba yield to the de-
mands of Congress, is an old soldier
OF Cuban revolutions, and one of the
men whom Spain prosecuted most
mercilessly during the long struggle
for independence. When the last rev.
oiution was threatened Sangully was
looked upon as the probable leader Of
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
Deafness canso& BE C.rsd

By local applications. a5 they cannot reach tho
disca> ed portion OF the ear There Is only one
way to cure deafness. and that Is by constt.
tutional remedies Deafness Is caused by AE
Infiamed condition Of the mucus lining Of the
Eustachlan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumDlnr sound or Imperfect hear
Ing and wheE 1t Is entirely closed deafness Is
the result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out OF ten arc caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an intamed condition of
the mucus surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (cauSed by catarrhD that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Halls Family Pills ore the best
The servant gil question: How many
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
wha. VIII Become of China,

None can foresee the outcome of the
quarrel between foreign powers over the
division of China. Ii is interesting to
watch the going to pieces OF this ancient
but unprogressive race Many people in
America are also going to pieces because
of dyspepsia. constipation, blood. liver and
stomach diseases. We are living too fast,
but strength. vigor and good health can be
diseases with Hosietters Stomach Bitters.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

THE baby looks just like his father
You won't mind that If he's otherwise
all right will your?
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

The race is not always to the swift; i
often depends on the character Of tn
man in the judges stand.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Garfield Tea is m excellent medicine
to take in the Spring; it produces a
healthy action Of the liver: 1t cleanses
the system and purifies the blood.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

zas. His reputation for efficiency and
courage. won in the former uprising.
moved the Spanish authorities to ar
rest bim on the eve OF the last out
beak. He was thrown into dungeon
and was about to be tried for trea son
when Raymon O. Williams, American
consul general at Havana. interviewed,
and it was only after two years Of
trial and appeal and retrial that he
was given his freedom. Interference
OF American authorities was based on
General Sanguilly's American citizen
ship.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

When a man gets a counterfeit quarter
and can't remember where he got the
last dollar bill broken he is beginning to
be rich.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
SWEET CIDER

At any time by the glass or barrel. Ci-
der receipt free. Send your address and
this advertisement to Cleveland CIDER
Company. Madison, Lake County. ONO.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

DO you have good neghbors in TIN
city?' Excellent. We've lived mex
door to two families for three years ant
haven't learned their names.'
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Why experiment with untried rem
edies for pain? Use Wizard Oil at once
and be happy. Your druggist has 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

A Kansas man was bitten by a rattle
snake seventeen years ago and he is still
taking whisky to cure the bite.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

PAYS FIVE TIMES As MUCH AS CORN.
Buy Rice lands in S. F. Texas and 8. ". La. at slo
to sl5 per scre Sets tS per Write N. L. Mills,
Houston, Tex; Cameron Moore Liberty. Tex. j;
Geo. j. NcMsnnus Beaumont. Tex; E. F. kowson,
Jennings La; Hiram L. Wheeler, Galveston, Tex.
Go south Wis Santa Fe II. Cen. 4 So. Psc. y rata.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

The Young Turkey" party is giving
the Sultan trouble In this country IT Is
the old turkey that provokes bad IAN
GuaEe about THANKSGIVING.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Ladies who take pride in beautiful
Bleaching Blue, the modern bag blue.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

FITS rermanentiyCu ,onts CT nervousness after
first days of DR.. Kline Great Nerve Restorcr.
send for FREE S4.OO trial pottle and treatise.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Some men preach said sydney
Smith. ''as If they thought sin was to be
taken out of man as Eve was taken
out of Adam-by casting him into pro-
found slumber.'
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

The glass trust is getting in its work
diamonds.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do moi
spot, streak or give your goods an ua-
evenly dyed appearance

DO you think our new neshbors will
call on us. Clara?" Curiosity will bring
some of them
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Mrs Nation is responsible for new
proyerb: People who live in glass
houses should not run joints.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Were You desperate when | refused
YOU. George - desperate? l had the
toothache and didn't feel it
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Sydney Smith said: "A Bengal tiger
with his back up is not half as danger.
Gus as genuine fool with good inten.
tons"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Cattle are timid. One frequently sees
a cowhide when there is no danger"
Yes. But when my old teacher had It
there was danger of a cowhiding.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Where" asked Minister WI. when he
visited the Chicago board of trade. lis
the grain they are selling and buying?"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Primley's California Fruit Gum contains
the most delicious qualities Of western
fruits.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
APPROPRIATIONS
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS

Denver. April 2.--FollowinG is a COM
plete list of the appropriations made
by the Thirteenth General Assembly:
General appropriation (np-
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrur-
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
eAmmaion sllays pain. cures wind collie 5c bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Ism. sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. RoBBIAs.
Maple Street. Norwich, N. Y. Feb. II, 1900
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoAo QuINiSE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money il il fails TO cure
Z. W. Groves signature Is on the box DC
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
CArter's Ink

best for school, home and Office. It costs no
more than poor ink Always ask for Carter's.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

nlIRE ;s::s::: .:S s,::ss:l: s:S sI:ss: -!
OVsl6 .s.tAs Ass4asns, .Aikessaea, It.Rls..
and alHxtnSao When yoaR bowels AonH ul0ve feEu.
larly 70. are gsssinT Ask: Censsipeaen kins 1ers
DeoRlo eAaA all otkeg Alssosoo togeeAsr. It - .
ssaitsr for Dc ehroaie ailae1ss lo1G year, u
eils ye.. ssert saki.g 0AS0AnfTI se.1aL. fer r.
VIII never Go1 Won ard - wish al kb0 dine ua1Al
yer pat Ye!k heWels right. rake o0I aAy3eeS ssaES
WIN CA1CA08x0 to.4ays Un1OR obool010 guar
aAses - ea1o ~ Weoey S6faDAoA.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

The servant gil question:: How many
are there In the flmily?"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

GSs::e .sst1 ~ "a - ssca.s.ial 10 ~ g
SsssE sss.eSsS; e s.y :ssay 49, - s.x:s: esys
- sas3c4sA 49, psa.e s.s - -. As o.s.
EHs. m Ss.sss:sS g: e.1 90 ~ Es:sK Sss. g
1ay. 1ea168 Wip 00isklI Gsl1 y ~ Ts4 WflI
ls' sllEa ifii;si &. 1la 4a}k Il ssii Ga
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
Telegraphic Briefs.

San Francisco, July 23.-The third Nation
! al Bund shooting festival, closed to-day
with the coronation of Adol9h Strecker of
San Francisco and "Schuetzen Koening. "
He will reign for the next three years.
Strecker made the phenomenal score of 39i.
L. B. Bristol of Pittsburg made the next
highest score, ;92. Prizes aggregating $780,
90 in value were distributed by the hund.
The next festival will be held in New York
city in 1904.
New York, July 23.-The testament of
Mrs. Eliza Potter wife of BishoD Henry
Potter, who died June % was fled to-day
at the surrogate's office. 1t was written hy
Mrs. Potter on June 20 and Is the shortest
will ever filed here. 1t contains but one
sentence hequenthing her entire estate of
S30,OOO to her husband.
Albany, n. Y, July 23-The following
stock companies were Incorporated to-day:
Nepperhan Real Estate Co.. of New York
city; capital. S45O,000, and directors, Frank
O. Hotchkiss of Millerton, Frank NJ Twitch-
cll of Union Citv Conn; Moses LYMAN NJ
Lakeville. Conn. and John H. Hordon and
Fl. A. Rounds of New York city.
Norfolk. va. July 23-The Seaboard Air
line strike was settled to-day on the hour
basis james O. 'Connell, president of the
mouth and conferences resulted in the set
tlement.
Washington. July 23.-The mysterious
disappearance from New York of General
Tribe Is receiving the attention of officials
of the Colombia legation. 1t Is believed
be has gone to Nicaragua.
New York. July 23.-The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad directors declared the usual
semi-annual dividend of per cent. on the
common and the preferred shares to-day
Washington. July 23.-The secretary of
the treasury to-day purchased 500 900 short
tenn 4 per cent bonds at $113, ,0515 and S55,-
900 fives at $109,1129
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
DIR. KoCH ON CONSUMPTION.
Human and Eovine Tubercuiosi Rndt-
calIy Different Diseases.

London, July ga feature of to-
davis session of the British congress on
Tuberculosis was DR.. Robert Koch's s
nsner in which he declared, as an
nounced last evening, that bovine tu-
bercl,losis Is not transmittable to the
human system He was listened to
with the deepest interest by large au-
d,ence in ST. James hail. Lord Lister
(professor Of surgery in the Glasgow
and Edinburgh universities, and one or
the British vice presidents of the con-
gress). introduced the noted German
professor to the assembly with a few
very complimentary words.
During his address to the congress
DIR Koch said his experiments had sat-
ieeo1 hin, that human tuberculosis and
hovine tuberculosis We're radically diff
ferent diseases, and that he had amply
demonstrated cattle could not be in
fected with human tuberculosis The
counter proposition, that human beings
were not liable to infection from bo
vine tuberculosis was harder to prove,
the doctor said. owing to the difficulty
of experimenting upon human subjects,
but that personally he was satisfied
such was the case and he recited at
length post-mortem evidence support
ing this belief. DR.. Koch said If this
point were conceded it remained to
determine the chief source of conta-
gion. Human immunity to bovine in
fection disposed Of the belief of infec-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
CONSTITUTION WINS AGAIN
COL UMBI1 DEFEATED IN ANOTH Err
RACEIN LIGHT AIRS.
New Cup Defender Crosses the Finish
Line Or Morris Cove Four Minutes
and Six Seconds, Corrected Time,
Ahead of the Old Boat-Elmina De-
foated by Her Fast Rival, the @ Quissetta-

| Again yesterday did the Constitution
light airs and fuky weather. 1t was
in the first squadron run of the New
York Yacht club from Hunting ton to
Morris Cove, the day being remarkable
for the variety of the wind which
| boxed the compass completely from
| east north east to west south west,
from nine in the morning until seven
o'clock in the evening. For the greater
part of the run the yachts had strong
flood tide against them and sometimes
they barely made headway against it.
The race started out close hauled on
the starboard tack. The wind grew
free and sheets We're eased broad Off
and ballooners spread. The Constitu-
ton crossed the starting line first at
II .35 :35, the Columbia following at H.
35 3d. the Constitution having the wind
and position and quickly overtaking
the large fleet which had gotten away
earlier. The wind was so gentle that
it barely filled the lower sails Of the
big slooos and they seemed to derive
most of their headway from the huge
other sails were tapping AS the wind
shifted canvas was trimmed to meet
it. At one o'clock while the Constitu
ton was becalmed the Columbia got
lucky streak of wind and ran past her
rival and secured lead of a quarter
Of a n lie. Her advantage was short
lived, however, for at 1875 the wind
once asain filled the Constitutions
sails and she glded to the front in i
marvellous manner and maintained her
lead to the finish, increasing it con-
stantiy. On elapsed time she won by
five minutes and sixteen seconds, and
ny four minutes and six seconds cor
rectcd time. the length ot the courS.
being twenty eight miles.
The other winners were: Class B,
sc'2ooners, Corona. Spa;ial class p,
schooners, Quissetta. Glass D, (reg"
lar). Katrina Glass F, schooners,
India. In the yawl class Navahoe beat
Ailsn minutes 56 seconds. In class
II. siooos, Rainbow won. In class l,
regular Hester won. In class 1. sloops
,speciaD, Elm was Victorious. In
class ], slooos. Humma. Ii class L,
soops, Effort; and in class M, sloops, |
Gym blae We're victorious respectively. |
The preparatory gun was fired at 11:05 |
and woke the stagnant fleet to life. The |
wlnG at lis, when the sloops and |
yawls were sent away, was east north |
east. or almost dead in the teenth Of the |
yachts. But before the signal was Civ
Continued on Third Page,5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
TO CARRY STRIKE 10 COURTS.
Steel Opera tors to Ask for Sweeping In
functions Against Strikers.

Pittsburg, July 23.-The combined
forces have decided to carry the strike
into the courts 1t is learned tonight
that Judge p. M. Smith, of Welsville,
Ohio, has been retained by Persifor f.
Smith, district manager of the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel company, to prepare
papers for presentation within a few
days to federal court asking for a
restraining order to stop strikers from
accosting or molesting in any way nom
union men on the highways. The ap-
plication for an injunction may be made
in the United States district court and
at first will apply only to Wellsville,
but it is believed the plan is to pursue
similar tactics at McKeesport and 9TH
er places.
Earnest and renewed warnings have
been sent to the strikers to remain cool
and keep within the law. The reports
from McKeesport are of quieting ma
ture and no exciting incidents are look
ed for at present at that point. A re-
port that the miners were planning a
march to Monessen to try and draw
out the workers of that plant is denied
here. The miners, 1t is said, are not
in this vicinity. 1t is re-
ported that a bill of injunction has
been allowed to restrain the strikers
from interfering with the progress of
work in the mines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
DROUG GHT STILL CONTINUES.
Only Few Scattered Thunderstorm
in Great Corn Belt.

Washington, July 23.-With the ex-
ception OF scattered thunderstorms the
most important of which so far at
least as reports to the weather bureau
show, was that at North Platte, Neb.,
where Tooth of an inch fell the drought
and intense heat continued throughout
the corn state belts.
Some slight rainfall was reported
over scattered area. These storms
brought only temporary relief and af-
ford little sustenance to the over
parched ground which after the great
ly protracted period of drought needs a
general rain.
The following temperatures were re-
ported to-day: Atlanta, Ga, So; Bui-
falo, 81; Cincinnati, "a; Davenport, Ia :,
104; Denver, 90: Des Moines, 100; In
diannpolis, 96; Jacksonville, 90; Kansas
City, 1n2: Little Rock, 102; Memphis,
1O4; New York. 90: North Platte, 92;
Omaha, 1o2: Pittsburg. SS; ST. Louis,
1o6; St Paul 100; Springfield, ILL.,. 100;
Washington, 90: Springfield, Mo-, 1906.
st. Paul, July 23.-Reports from all
sections of the states of Minnesota and
the Dakotas show that the heat wave
continues with increased intensity.
Many STATIONS report to-day as being
record breaker, with maximum tenn
peratures ranging from 1o0 to 10S.
Work in the harvest field is carried on
with great difficulty, many prostra-
tions of men and animals being re-
ported.
ST. Louis, July 23.-At the govern
ment experiment station in Columbia,
Mo-, 1t is said that the drought through
out the state still prevails and is grow
ing more serious every day. Basing
calculations upon last years crop the
state labor bureau estimates that the
crops in Missouri were damaged $780,
900 900 by the drought since April II.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 23,-The ther-
mometer in Kansas City remained at
or above 101 for five hours too CAY,
reaching 1902, the maximum here this
warm spell. Six prostrations were re-
ported One fatality.
Louisville, K, July 23.-The maxi
mum temperature here to-day was 100.
There was one prostration.
Dispatches from over the state state
that the heat is intense and has caus-
ed much damage. Temperature Ill.
There were five prostratfons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.
Charles X. Fuck, of Waterloo, H.,
Elected Grand Exalted Ruler.

Milwaukee, July 23-The grand lodge
of the Benefit and Protective Order of
Elks completed the flrst-day sessions
late tonight, having elected officers as
follows:
Grand exalted ruler Charles E. Puck,
Of Waterloo, Ia. grand esteemed lead
ing knight, AL G. Field, Of Columbus,
o.; grand esteemed lecturing knight,
Judge A. H. Pickens, of Denver, Col; !;
grand secretary, George A. Reynolds,
of Saginaw, Mich; grand treasurer, 3D..
C. Orris, of Adamsville, Pa; grand
trustee, three years term, Henry W.
Mears. of Baltimore; grand tyler, Jo-
seph Henning, of Anderson, la.
Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher pre-
sented his report, which showed
that during the past year 11S new dis
pensations had been granted and that
there now are 725 lodges, having a
membership of 96,O00 The financial
condition of the grand lodge showed a.
balance in the treasury of $4,000. SEN
ator Clapp, of Minnesota, spoke at
length on fraternal organizations. A
parade of civic and military societies
was given this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
FOSBURGH TRIAL ENDING
CHIEF OF POLICE NICHOLSON
TELLS HIS STORY.
Footprints on the Balcony Roof Did Not
Point the Right NVay-Story the De-
fense Attacked at Many Points-Pre-
on Plea of Defense That Evidence is
nsuffictent.
Insu mctent.

| Pittsfield, Mass, July 23.-The gov
ernment represented by District At
| torney Hammond rested at 1925 o'clock
this afternoon in the trial of Robert s.
Fosburgh for the alleged killing of his
sister, May. The conclusion was rath-
er sudden, but the defense, through It's
junior counsel, opened the arguments,
but had not finished when court ad-
journed. The chief witness to-day
was Chief Nicholson, of the Pittsfield,
Mass, police.
The part which Chief Nicholson took
In the tragedy began when he reached
the Fosburg house between s and
o'clock in the morning of August 21.
The first persons he met were the de-
fendant and his brother James, who at
once told the chief about the burglars
and began to call his attention to the
marks and foot prints about the
place.
"They pointed out particularly" said
the witness, two foot prints. / no.
ticed that the heel Of the shoes had
been pressed about one inch into the
ground with the toes pointed toward
the house. My notice was also called
to another mark about four feet fur
ther north, which had the appearance
of a foot step. I examined the piazza
post, 1t had several finger marks and
one hand mark upon it. The latter
was very distinct. The" defendant ac-
companied me to the balcony and point
ed to it's railing from which I noticed
the dew had been removed at the north
and south ends We examined the
roof together. 1t had the mark upon
1t as if some one had slept there. 1t
was about this time that the defendant |
related to me what had happened"
Witness then told the story as 1t has |
been repeated time after time In the |
course of the trial
After the defendant had told me |
this" continued the witness, 1--WE visit |
ed the dark hallway and there we found |
a hole in the wall The defendant had |
suggested that two bullets were fired, |
and thought that one might be imbed- |
ded in the wall. I could find no bull. |
let there. We went to a closet in the |
vacant room and there on a trunk tray |
I saw a diamond sunburst, stick pin |
and watch chair.
my next visit to the Fosburgh house |
was at II o'clock the same morning |
(Contfnued on Third pape1