davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
Htw Jtsstws vAsAoisr eas,xs

,.kcvood ~ b. far the most rsr,,c,
resort li This country. lis bn,si :
as without ,omrsrisor Ap,tb =, ~
-. aS'or ls iis accessibility. Dor > .he'f
-~llIosa tourney brings you 10 tsl,srno.,'
= 80, 'ncts is d"iirh'ful climate. wbiri,
kl,n or up-'o-dsts sports ma - t,s
u.ts ,ll ~ W. snd whether II ~ roif roic
. YSeNIhE. hicHcliug or similar ~ sf,r,.,
t.sts,.l.., something going on
s.,,'i', 80 80 iVme-ltks resort sna tb.
soc ~ ltfe fs never FOR J. msn,.,,t
,'h,"'l,n Ih" hotels arf famous a.,
i,s,,. ',.lslles aiid orrhestras. Which even,
~ hlr lakewood tau,t be boz ,,s al
~ esto winter resort hunting cent a.
ve tenefsi Passenger Aren't ~ f,s x.n
/, hs., .hlral v. r. Ns- York t-itr' f,r
some points. VI" sNs wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
WELL DESERVED.
Postmaster Gssdwin Of Paw
tu:kst Is Rsippdnlld.

Rhode Island was numbered among thu
three states 10 which President Roosevelt
gave his attention when he sent Is nomi-
nations of as many postmssters. They
were. in fact, all denominations. one in
New York state. that OF Postmaster Van
Cote in Kew York city and ~ in Massa-
chusstts, the most important IN tile lat
Ter commonwealth being that OF Postmss-
I, Greene Of Worcester
COL. Almcn X. Goodwin was reappoiuted
Tawtnckets postmaster, a position he has
neld since 1872 under the Harrison and
MekliileN adminstrs tons
Postmaster Goodwin IL very pop
nlsr official. and decidedly 50. With
lrcanity aud courtesy. he combines ef-
hciency and executive ability, whiah facts
ne has demonstrated as former chairman
ot ihe Republican, state central commit
Zee, mayor OF PawtuclSst and in other no.
slLons OF honor and trust. A their re-
lent annual convention he was elected
president ~ the New England Pcstmsst-
rrx association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
PROVIDENCE MAN
His Name Mentioned for PrlsI-
dlAt Of Maine University.

| One OF the names nnentioned In con.
nection with The presidency OF the tJni-
v,rsity of Maine 10 succeed President
Harris, according TO statements gent out
from That state is that OF Professor VIII
lam Macdonald. OF Brown unTverslty. Pro-
fessor NacDoDald is one or the recently
elected professors at Grown. having taken
the place made vacant by the resignation
OF J. Franklin Jameson as professor OF
history, Professor Jameson accepting a
similar position in the rniversity of CHI
cago.
Wher asked if b. was willing to say
anything with reference to the authentic
ity OF the report Professor Macdonald
asked 10 he cxcuesd from discussing the
matter
He was Born in this ciiy. July, 81. iws.
ana later moved to Newton. Mass, where
he itted for college. iii health however.
neeessitnted postpcnsment Of his coll
iese course. arr Il was not until 1854 that
hs graduated from the New England Con
scrvatory OF Musle at Boston.
lie graduated from Harvard IN 1892 and
three years later received the honorary
degree Of Ph. ID, from Union college. A
year ago the Inirsrshy Of Sew Bruny-
WICK. Maine, conferred tbe highest hon
orary degree. thar OF IL. %, upon hom
for hfs scholarly sttsininents The last
annual publication or Bowdoin college
known by the students ss The Busie
was deoicsted 10 him, and the college
weekly Che Bowdojn Orient, devoted most
or it's pages for time 20 his life aud
dolngs
lie iss prolid. writer, frequent contrib
utor TO leading newspapers and standard
magazines snther OF syveral valuable
leNt BOOKS ans momlnsut member OF the |
Americas Historical association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
MINES ARE CLOSED.

Vancouver. r. g.. Zee. 10 .ns,i.t
srom Nsniamosays that the nlpes /, A..
sxsndr'a, owned b. the Duusmulrs M.
been rlosed down because OF = dlSsg,s.-
inert between the management and tb.
men
fhs unions OF Min. Worker. a Ns-
nsinic. AleSandris aud Extension formed
srhcrai Federation on saturdsy. These
'niDes srs not owned nv the same corn-
psniee snd n was stated trst rbu. -
Dunsmnfr interents we're willing MAJ All
me men in their mines should fedsr.,.
consent was lacking TO an associst,on
between DunsmJir miners and tho-, IN.
ployed by other companies
rhs lockout - Nisxsniris affect. ss
hen ihe tNtension mines under tbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
WITHOUT WATER.
Returning Gold Seekers Suf-
flTed Severe PrivatIVns.

Port Townsend. wash, Dec. 10-The
scheonsr Ralph j. Long, A. DAYS from
Zane Nome. with ninety passengers and
- stowsways. has arrived, and according
TO the passengers. had the most eyentful
passage of any vessel sailing from the
north.
SAILING from Nome oct . with .rovi-
sions enough To last TO Dutch Harhor un-
yer iaNvrable circumstances before reach
Ing that port the water supply gave ont
without water.
From me time of sailing from Dutch
Hsrbur the Long experienced conifnous
sales rt unusual severity. the most Sc
we're being ou Nov ~. when seas swept
lnc NeSsel, carrying away portion OF
tfe water supply aud one lifshost Nsts
tIspson was washed away by sn iInmers.
sea and drowned. The last two weeks
Ht me NosSge the passenger, had to de-
REID on what rain they could cstcb for
wafer SUPPLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
PAwTUxET WALLET.

~ the snnusl meeting VI Washington
lodge, No. II, T. O. q. p, or RIv.rrolnt
the following Officers wers elected: y. G.
Charles F. hitchsn; v. g.. Albert G..
whitman. II. y, Caleb Westcott: p. g.
F. s. w.. Y. Psyson. y. C.. treasurer. r..
NJ Holden T. q. a., trustees. II. NJ.
Holden. W. h, X. whitman. jerks w.
Chsnplin.
Camille, ths .-yssr,old son cf Nr
Hehiy hfodeur OF ArCtic Ssnire had a
narrcw escape from death sunday while
attempting 10 cross Quldnick strset near
nus tath.rs pisce ~ buslAass Just a. the
thlld had rsseheA midwsy between fhe
eurbstoneS, he Nss kHovkeJ gnrn nv
morse driven hN Af. Tetrault and his
clothing becomlpy caught I'm IN. rum
nlng gear o' the slsigh. ths child wa,
nr~sgrd several feet before the horse
could b. stopped Az soon as lie couia
p' eAtilcNtsd from lis periious position.
,ne cilln was tsksn 10 ths orfice OF pr.
=. 'hssnon' where his wounds wer.
dressed Fortunately 80 bones wsr. bro
hen but the litt,s Fellows lace and bod,
WIRE badly isosrstsd snd bruised.
Ihs anhual meetihg 81 warwick and
'oNentry hrs district wss held IN 81
johns hsll ArCtic Csntrs last eyantns
shd' contrary 10 sNpsctationp. IA. buSi-
ness vas transacted In. y hstmoniou,
ara eSpeditous msnnsr. The me,tin,
nas called to order AZ Tlss o'clock bv
moderator !. p. AcNstNs. and IN. cait
shd report .f the last mestipr rad Nv.
Tie clerk. The trsssuisr's rspert ,ho1.a
,nat the outstaudlnr notes amounted a.
'Ii o" aud The total .xISnditiur.- for tbs
y ear AsI1.,' The collector r.por,.s
amount ~ tax ASSESSED 10 be ig16oS- snJ
amount collected s,s95E.
th. entinesr's repUri showed tbst ,b.r.
liaa heen j. nrss slrlnE the ,earsns ,h.t
,u' sprArstps waa IN hoos yorkip, g.
oer Tue following ealocrs ver. .Js,tss
Tor the ensuing yesr; Nedsr.tor = -
M'Neihs' clerk. q. y Howard: trs,,n
rer' y. w. y. Clark: snsiuesrs cbl.s :.
nc Heiectsd hy ths nr- wsrd.ps or.,
'slahl. tlsrry Covkson; secops s..,.t
NJ Arthur crsrssn; warden. ny 80
tnpltts George y. wocd Va T.
-efr's. w. g. NOrihpp, Issenr c-.e-,o,-. I
'ssessofs j. =. NcNeius. W. a. -r.. /
rus. j. Tllsr lhi Arnelutm.pt ,f -,
leciricisu Wa left in 10. bsnJs az o.,
IRE NsrdenN t.Y bf % cents op ..'n
lw was leNiso. I've SIN. 10 10 s.,....I
suusrr M'h. srs collected Aoru So
nrsin taxes 10 srv interest ~ The -.
y 10 pcr cent. sfisr April ri. Ia. 80,
~ then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
D0INGS BROWN
Trip Of Musical Clubs Sophie
more and Freshman Debate.

Miss carolyn Boysn, contralto at Grace
church. sang very pleasing selection al
chapel Yesterday morning
rhe Musical ciub left Providence ve,-
| terday afternoon fer another shart trip
rhey took supper in Wellesley and last
insnt gave concert there In the town
haH large audieDcs. composed NASTY
of Wellesley college girIs. was presenf
snd the performers were heartily an
plauded. An Informal reception was held
! aIter The concert. This morning the cluh
| psssed sway the time in WELLESLEY leay-
lnE ihls afternoon for AuburndaIe To-
/! nlehL IN the latter place a coucert win
be siven IN the CoBgregstional church
| The club VIII return TO Providence tomor-
/ row morning. ON Thursday evening. an
| other concert Will be given at the Fan
River high school
The second annual debate between the
sophomore and Freshman classes will he
neio IN sayles hall next THURSDAY eyeu-
ing, The question for the debate is. Re.
soiNe"' THAT the south Carolina Dis
pfhssly system Preferable 20 The Fxist
lng system for Rhode Island" Ths
treshnsn team has the affirmative and
lnelr arguments viii he presented bv
Chsrles Hsdley Hull (CaptD. William Ar
hold Spicer. Jr.. and Frederick Eugene
Hawkins, The Sophomore team is made
up OF the following men: Richard Mon.
lague oCapt) lisley Boons. and Walter
Everett Prince, and they viii upnoid the
negative. Each speaker will have ten /
minutes for his first speech ana four min /
mes Tor rebuttsl. Hon. Pardon r.. Tilline- /
hsst VIII be The presiding officer and the /
lolio"ng gentlemen will act as Judges:
Ron Rsthbons Gardiner. A. NJ Hon.
William ~. Svsetland. A. NJ. and Pro-
fessor Lindsay j. Damon, A. Both
teams have been putting in great deal
OF practice and the debate promises to be
close aud exciting.
The following is the program for the
evening: Music, introductory remarks. de-
bate, music, rebuttals, music. award of
Judges
Victor NJ. Place, who scored the second
LouchdoNn against Brown on Thanksgiv-
hs DAY, mas been chosen captain of next
years Dartmouth team. Place won the
mot put In the dual meet on l.Incoln held
asst spring
The bowling team will visit the Elm. |
wood cub tonight for the second game OF
ne schedule. The home bowlers constitute
, sUong aggregation and the boys from
ne MIL Will have 10 bunch up" IN order !
o win. ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
INSPIRED.
Claim Made BY Minister Con-
vIctId Of BiIimy.

Waco, Tax, Dec. ls-The Rev. e w
Hsfrison' preacher recently convicted
ni hHsaniy and sentenced 60 two Years IN
tbe penitenuary made q sensation I'm ,bs
court roem yesterday. when he was ar
saiEhss Tor sentence. BY reirsrstins =, for.
ncr srafement that he was divIneiv ia
splred 10 contract second marriage
ne thanked his lawycr. saving no uu,n
tculd defend him unless dlsinelv inS.irsd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

The annual Wonan's HON. Mi.s,o,
basket meeting OF the Warren associa'
tion, VIII he held In the Mount PLEASANT
chureh tomorrow. Sessions will begin at
IV;@ a. IN. and p. IN. Mrs James Nc
WINNIE. OF Boston. and Miss Anna r.
Mowry. late teacher In Hsrtshorn Mann
oriaI college. will speak I'm the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
FIRE IN LICK MINE

Hsrrisburs Pa. D.e. 10 .gy,. 49,,
eut last nigh M the his IJck MIN. -
Ncsn lfkens and Willis mstown tbror.
III ssyorsl hundred ren ont a. wcrL
ned by the Lyksns VALLEY COL r,,,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can be- given in cI.s. OF w.,., aeo,-
Zee Without Pattent'. x,.,.t-a

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
s,roy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimuiants' whether The patient Is a con.
nrmed inebriate "a tippler" social drink
er or drunkard. Impossible for anyone
70 nave an appetite for alcoholic iioiIors
AFTER using White Ribbon Remedy
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF ~ err
Mrs. Moore. Superintendent OF the No-
mans Christian Temperance IInion
writes: II have tested White pfhhon
Kennedy on very obstinate drtInlardS ana
the cures have been many. I'm many
cases the Remedy was given secretly
cheerfuily recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members OF our Union
are Delighted 10 find a practical and eco.
nomical treatment TO aid US in our tenn
perance work" '
MIS-; West; president OF the womans
christian Temperance Union states. ,I
KNOW or so many people redeemed from
the curse or drink by the use of White
Ribbon Remedy thai I earnestly reouest
you TO give II trial" For sails 10
DRUGGISTS everywhere. or by mail III
Trial package free by writing or calling
on MRS. A. NJ. TOWNSHIPS (for Tsars
secretary of the Nomans Christian srem
? peEancs y l n4eHlT-ais r afsMtoNH sf. HrJS-
Ia a. Lyon Co. 2e5 Westminster street
ma cor. Westminster and Mathewson
streets. ~"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
e. w. oROYE.

ihlS name must appear on every no,
~ the sanuiue Laxative Rrono- coi,,pins
iaplets the celebrated Cold and Grir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

srsn Frsnclsco Dee. 1s-Ths Trites
st<tss cruir>r Philsdelphis. which bss
rrcr Undergoing repairs st the Mar Isl.
ere Navy tsrd r. pop herr awsigirx a.
.rrs u 10 exrscted that she will 20 to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10
THE WEATHER

Boston. Dec. 10 --For Massschus,tts ana
Nhode lslsnd: Fair tonight and Wednss-
day; colder; brisk To high west To south
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

Nhism Pickett, = ssrtender. ~ N,-tt
hain, csrnsr ~ olhsy erssts los, 80,
~ shoes rhleh were stoi,s from the b..
room ssLsrdsy, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

There 10 an antique song. a quaint Old
tune,
Hidden within my heart, dlyineIy sweet.
IN. theme is OF a delicate coneeit.
vague and mysterious As some northern
rune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

a Belgian hare, valued at 81 was stolen
from Albert W. Davis yard 40 Eddy
street, Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

An attempt was made last night TO loot
a gum slot machine in front OF loo Ssbin
street. one in front of William IL. Brad
fords store. l2s Crsnstou street was
broken into last night The thief netted
e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

A horse belonging 10 Daniel E. Sails
bury was taken III on Cranston street
yesterday afternoon. DR. Cunningham
was called, shot the horse and the Rhode
Island Rendering company removed the
remains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-10

Frank 4. Miller OF u Plainfield street.
lost suit ot clothes an overcoat and $40
In cash taken from his room during his
absence, yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
TO HELP AMERICA.
ENGLISH EXPORT DUTY IS OUR
OPPORTUNITY.
CAN FILL MARKETS. WITH COAL
English Sugar Refiners Hoping to
Come Out Gamers Under the
New Schedule.

New York, April pa special to the
Herald from Washington says:
England's new taxes. imposed to meet
the heavy charges growing out of me
Boer war; may prove beneficial to Amer
lean exporters.
1t is not believed that the import duty
to be imposed on sugar will affect the
trade between the United States and the
United Kingdom in any way. Experts
of the treasury department, however
believe that the United States will profit
to some degree by the import duty ON
coal shipped out of England. The prod
ucts of American coal mines have bee
generally making their way into new
markets for several years past, and i.
is believed that in many places the pres
ent margin of cost in favor of British
coal as against that from the United
States is less than one shilling per ton,
and that the importation OF TINS tiN,
with consequent increase in the cost or
British coal, will lead consumers to buy
American coal The largest increases are
expected in those which are relatively
nearer the United States than to Great
Britain, but some increase may be eN-
pected in exports to continental Europe.
The imposition of an import tax on
sugars, with ditferential of IS. ID. be-
tween refined sugars and sugars testing
IS degrees, is looked upon here as step
in the. direction of protection, as it is
believed that this differential is great
enough to afford considerable encour
agement to the British retners.
This may lead to reduction in the
imports of refined sugar into the United
Kingdom, but as refined sugar is not an
article of export from the United States.
American trade will not be affected by
this. The United Kingdom took from
the United States last year 2O2, 500, $50
pounds of glucose, 2.274,264 gallons OF
molasses ana S,279,241 gallons Of syrup.
1t is not believed that the trade in these
articles Will be affected materially by
the tax.
Mr.. Gage, secretary Of the treasury, is
not disposed to believe that the new
taxes Will affect the American trade
with the United Kingdom to any mate
rial degree. He doubts whether the ex-
port duty On coal is large enough to give
American coal any great advantage in
connecting markets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
MEASURED THE INDIANS.
Sculptor and Photographer Made
Records of Mexican Aborigines.

Chicago. April 20.-Prof. Frederick w.
Starr. of the Archaeological depart
ment of the University of Chicago, has
returned from visit of four months to
the barbarous tribes of the Mexican In
dams Besides bringing back hundreds
of Indian relics he has procured statis-
tics which will be invaluable to the study
of anthropoogy.
He brought back over 1900 photo
graphs and with the aid of sculptor
who accompanied him, he procured 100
busts Of typical members of the tribes
which he visited. He considers the busts
as most valuable, inasmuch as they are
all made with perfect accuracy and meas
urement. They will be taken to the Pan
American exposition ana placed in an
Indian exhibit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
PLANNED NO INVASION.
Franco German Army Only Preserving
Neutral Zone.

New York. April 20.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Pekin says:
DIR. Mumm Won Schwartzensteln. the
German minister to China, in order 10
allay the excitement here and doubtless
abroad. r . made an announcement that
the expedition now proceeding westward
from Pao Ting Flu does not contemplate
the invasion of Shan 81.
The facts" said DR.. Mumm Won
Schwartzenensten, ARE these: Gen.
Luz with an undetermined number of
troops is entrenched in the neutral
ground, where. by agreement no troops
were to remain. His position commands
the Shan 81 passes. and further me-
naces ours. We believe that Cen Lu
has been ordered to withdraw by the
Chinese authorities. and we are only pro-
ceeding against him because it is imper-
aIlve. Unless Gen. Lu gives battle ana
in consequence active operations on our
part become a military necessity. there
will be no invansion of Shan ST.
DR.. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein re-
ferred to the fact that French troops
are now within ten miles of the Chinese
position and the Germans are coming
up fast. A strong impression prevails
here that the Chinese will not await
their arrival.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

= The man who can hardly crawl and
has just strength to get through days
work, has no strength left for family
life. He wants to be quiet; to be alone,
out Of sight and sound of everybody.
What difference between such
man and the healthy, hearty man, who
ronlps with his children and rides his
laughing baby to "Banbury Cross"
What makes the difference? Usually
disease of the stomach, involving the
entire digestive and nutritive system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these diseases are cured the hindrance to
the proper nourishment of the body is
removed and strength comes back again.
al am happy to say getting to feel fine"
writes Mr.. A. ]. Vauderwater, of 1873 West
Division Street, Chicago Ill rIn all have
taken six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
and four Eve walls of the little Pellets They
have done me worlds of good. These medi-
FROM slow NOPE of a man that could hardly
crawl, tired and sick all the time, and could do
no work. Now can work. sleep, eat, and feel
fine, and that tired feeling is all going away. I
am very thankful that wrote to DR.. Pierce.
liver PELLETS have almost made a new man OF
me. feel young a. did at thirty years. No
other doctor for me, only DR.. Pierce"
DE- Rerce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, In paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF FL ,one-cent stamps to pay
expenss of mailing only. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
THEY LOVE EACH OTHER.
But Chile and Argentine Show it in
Warlike Manner.

New York, April 20.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Dispatches received here announce that
Chilean pickets are making explorations
near Lake Nahul. Newspapers demand
that the government proceed energetical-
ly against the continual trespassing on
Argentine territory.
AS for the movements of Argentine
troops near the frontier the Tribuna
President Rocas' organ says that this is
due to prevent incursions by Chilean
bandits The Tribuna adds that there is
nothing Which could change the relations
between the two countries, that Chilli ev-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
T0STUDY THESUN|
NEW PROJECT TO MAP on
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
LEARN WHOLE SEASON AHEAD
Wha: the Weather is to be, and the En-
feet Upon Crops-A Marvel
of Science.

Chicago, Aphil pa special to the
Prof. p. S. Langley. secretary OF the
Smithsonian institute and inventor of the
bolometer, an instrument which indicates
one thousand millionths of a degree cen
tisrade. has submitted to the National
Academy of Sciences. data as to the basis
of heat and cold which are likely tosb,
of inestimable value to lorecasters, of the
weather.
Prof. Langiey's Investigations have
been directed to an extended solar spec
trum to the left of the red ends of the
colored spectrum and about ten times the
length of the colored spectrum. Prof
Langley's attention was first drawn t.
the matter by using the bolometer on thu
summit Of Mount Whitney in the Sierra
Nevadas at an altitude of 1900 feet. He
pushed the indicators of the delicate in
strument beyond the point where the
most prolonged researches of previous in
vestiga, tors had shown nothing. In the
still air of lofty Mount Whitney the sun
beams passed unimpeded by the mists
of earth. The curve of heat which had
fallen to nothing in the spectrum. began
to rise again. He found suddenly and
UNEXPECTEDLY a new spectrum of great
extent, wholly unknown to science and
apparently the principal seat of the
changes which affect the climate and
vegetable life.
He has since mapped out 100 lines in the
new spectrum and has stated that with
this as a basis We are coming to i
knowledge which has hitherto been hid
den from US, of the way in which the sun
maintains every form of life upon the
earth. Charts drawn at the Smithson
ian institute indicated distinctly the
spectrums progressive changes through
spring. summer, autumn and winter. and
Prof Langley believed it not Impossible
that predictions would yet be made as
to future changes in the character Of the
coming seasons and their effects upon the
crops, somewhat similar TO those now
made from day to day by the weather
bureau, but infinitely more far reaching
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
CIGAR MAKERS GO OUT.
Demand Uniform Price for Same Grade
of Work.

Montreal, April 20.-Eight hundred Ell
gar makers, every factory in the city be-
ing represented, have quit work. The
men do not ask for an increase in wages,
but for uniformity of price in the differ
ent factories for the same kind of work
4. F. Tracy of Boston, president OF
the international Cigar Makers Union, is
here in charge of affairs. The men have
good organization and say they intend
staying out until their demands are
granted The manufacturers say these
demands are impossible and meeting
them would mean ruin to the trade.