davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-29

IT MAY BE that the high price OF
meat will not be an unmixed evil to
the American people. While some
will simply buy cheaper cuts OF beef
than those to which they have been ac-
customed, the majority will consume
less meat, which will be a good thing
from hygieDic as we'll as an economic
point of view. There ia little doubt
that Professor Atwstar Is right in say
ing that the average American eats too
much meat, and also there Is no doubt
that some preserved meats are deletsri-
Gus. 1t is the experience OF DR..
Fothergill (tbe highest English au-
thority on digestioD) that the substi-
tuition of legumes, such az beans and
peas, for a part Of the meat consumed
by the average person would prevent
many OF the most common disorders
Of the stomach. After a eutury OF
Investigation, medical opinion agrees
that half the diseases which stfilct
mankind are due to difficult digestion.
1t is the deliberate judgment Of chemi-
cal and physiological authority that
the use OF preservatives for meat ia
sometimes pernioious, while some ex-
pert, maintain that all preservstivts
ere bad and produce dyspepsia. The
majority of speople, however, do not
regularly indulge in these articles, but
are content with reasonably tender cuts
of fresh beef and pork which are free
from disease. And they overeat.
Overesting does not mean overnourish-
meDt, for an excessive consumption OF
food may produce condition in which
the food requires greater expenditure
OF energy for its digestion than it can
supply to the body. The best way to
meet the increase of prices and at the
same time save on doctors bills is to
buy less meat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-29

The BoER Wharf.-The British wei
officers has made public the following
dispatch from Lord Kitchener, al
Pretoria:
"Since April 81 % Beers have been
killed, rs have been taken prisoners
and 25 have surrendered. There has
been desultory fighting 10 various Sec
tions of the Transvasl and the Orange
River Colony. The garrison at O'kiep
Cape Colony, successfully held out up'
til it was relieved by the columns"
The fret official act OF Rear-Admiral
Lord Charles Beresiord Conservative
after taking the oath In the House OIL
Commons yesterday, was to give notice
that today he would present motion
reduce the salaries OF Mr.. Brodrick,
the secretary of State for war, and the
Earl OF Selborne, first lord OF the ad'
mirslity, In order to call attention to
the lack of direct responsibility in the
administration of both the army and
the navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-29


The LANGUAGE Representative Sib'
ley applied to General Smith In the
House OF Representatives concerning
the latter's mode OF warfare 10 the
Philippine Islands shows that preda-
tory army of today Ia no better than 1t
was in the days OF the Cloths and Van
dals, aud is a striking commentary
upon all the boasts Of the century 10
which we live and the mother republic
of the western hemisphere. "Pnt ell
to the sword" was the standing order
OF ancient days, and the same standard
is hoated by nation which makes the
greatest boasts OF Its philantbropic
principles. Millions are collected every
year for foreign missionary work and
the labors of certain humane societies,
thousands of dollars are collected to
ransom csptlves from Macedonian
brigauds and evaporation is raised to
fever heat ct Armenian atrocities,
while untold compassion is expressed
concerning the domestic life of the in
habitants of the banks OF the Congo
and all this by nation which has no
more regard for human life in it's march
OF conquest than Arab freebooters in
their greed for the property OF others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-29

The French and Venezuelan govern.
ments have agreed to srbitrate the litl.
cation pending between the two coun-
tries since 1892. Each country will
name an srbiter. and the third party
will be Senior Castillo. the Spanish am :
basssdor at Paris. The three will meet
at Caracas, Venezuela.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-29

Alfred Smith, the negro murderer who on
the night Of September 7 last shet and killed
his wife. Agnes, who had refused TO live with
him, paid the penalty Of his crime in Moys-
mensing prison, Philadelphia, today. smith
was powerful negro and the drop falling TO
break his neck, be slowly strsngle1 to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York. April 29.-The stock market
today showed some traces OF irregulsrity at
the start, but was generally strong and IN
some instances advanced steadily from the
opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-29

THE ELIZABETH, N. j., PREsBYTERY
met in adjourned session yesterday to
take action on the application for
licenses to the ministry Of Filbert Low.
ell and Harrison K. Wright, both Of
whom at the last session of the Presby-
terry proclaimed that. in their opinion,
the story OF Adam and Eve was
mythical. Wright said he believed the
Book OF Genesis was allegorical and not
essential. The members OF the Pres
bytery voted unanimously to grant Mr..
Wright license, and he will be or.
dained for foreign mission duty. 1t would
seem that the foreign missionary field
OF all others should be the place to take
the story of Eden. The scenes de-
scribed would be familiar to people
who have advanced but little since the
dsys of Adam and Eve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-29

TX FULL DINNER PAIL-.he illusion
pss- - NeFs HaDns sod bis col, j.t rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
AFTER THE. LADRONES.
Government to Take Extra Steps To-
ward SURPRISING Them.

Manila, Nov. 1O.-The government Is
adopting vigorous measures to sup
press ladroism in the provinces OF
CaVite, Rial and Bulacan. A zone
embracing these provinces, and sur
rounding Manila. is the scene of con-
slant petty ana sometimes serious
disorder. Several armed bands, some
Of them numbering 200 Of 300 men,
are operating i'm the described dis
tricts ana have committed various
deprcdationS. They find as Il refuge
the mountains. The plan of the gov
eminent contemplatcS securing the as
sistance of the military, which has
been inactive since the end of the in
Surrection.
1t is thought that martial law, in q
modified FORM Will he declared and the
privilege of the writ of habeaS corpus
suspended in Cavite province, which
has been the home of ladrones for
ages.
Military control of Cavite is not
contemplated. 1t is intended that the
military ana civil authorities shall
work in conjunction. The operations
in the province will commence soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
ITO BE CONTINUED"
Another Chapter in the poukhobor
Pilgrimage History Ended.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 10.-Another
chapter in the history Of the DouEho-
Dor pilgrimage, to convert the world,
has closed, but with the ending TO be
continued" The UoukhoborS were
taken by special train from Minnedost
to Yorkton. Saturday night, ana sun
day were kept in the cars, closely
guarded by the Northwest mounted po-
lice. Although victorious at Minnesota,
it is a question yet to be decided Wheth-
cr the government viii be defeated IN
their Efforts to get them back to their
villages. After repeated interviews Wlth
ei<rof, the leader Of the fanatics, Agent
Spears decided to use force and grab
bing the leader by the shoulders push
ed him out of the buldin"in which the
Doukhobors had spent the night, ana
called upon the police to bring the rest.
AS they came out. the fanatics locked
themselves together, each man cilngih3
10 his nei9hbor. thus making Soild
body The majority fought every inch
of the ground. The scene was one
never equalled in Canada
\ few went to the coaches alone, but
the ma jority We're carried bodily,
dragged. pushed along, or loaded into
the wagons of farmers who had gath
cred to see the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
RECOGNIZING THE VOTES.
Massachusetts Election Commissioners
Find But Few Errors.

Boston. Nov l0.-The board of election
commissioners were busily engaged all
day in FaneUil Hall recuunting the bal
lots east in the recent election in the 9tn
and 18th Congressional districts, the votes
for district option and those cast in one
or two contested Republican districts
The recount in the 9Th Congressional ais
trict was the only one completed and il
Citizen, Of l61 votes, leaving him with a
plurality of 81. over Congressman Conry,
Dem Nat.
The New England Sabbath Protective
League entered its protest aga inst the
work OF Tecounting being carried on upon
the Sa bbath and requested that the boa rd
of police refuse to detail policemen for
duty at the hall. This request was re-
fused and the officers of the league. il
is understood, will apply for warrants
against the election commissioners for
violation of the Sunday laws. Chairman
Mnton of the election board, claims that
today's work was n work of necessity
and rs such was clearly justified
While ne has issued no formal state
ment, it is probable that Conry viii con
test at Washington the election Of keii-
her. Mr.. cOnry. vino watched the re-
count closely during the day. stated than
there had been fraud and invalidaiion OF
ballots behind the rail in various wards.
and that. according to the rough figuring
Of himself ana his friends. not less than
800 ballots had been double crossed
against himself in the interest of Mr.
keiiher The charge was also denied as
absurd by Mr.. Keliher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Brown of Sidney, was in
This city, yesterday.
John Dudley of Mount Vernon, was
in this city, Monday.
Thomas Colder Of Belgrade Mills
was IN The city, yesterday.
calvin Graves Of Sidney, was a
business qaIler. in AHgussl Monday.
Misses Kittie ana Kate Raclllih of
Fairfield were the guests of Augusta
friends over Sunday.
Walter F. Pcrcival Of Biddeford, for
merry of this city and III. w. II. Cyr OF
the former place, were in Augusta yes
terdaY.
Or. 4. J. Roberts is in Concord, n.
H., for Tuesday and Wednesday. by
invitation of the New Hampshire
Dental Association, to read a paper
upon Nitrous oxide Gas" defining its
properties ana process Of anaesthcsia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
BIRTHDAY HONORS
Dispensed With Liberal but Not Law
. ;sh Hand by King Edward.

London, Nov. 10.-With the exception Of
some possibly significant decorations to
Portuguese and Japanese officials. the
long list of His Majesty's birthday hon
ors is rather unintercsting. Some promo
tons in connection with the coronation
ceremonies and the South African war
and because Of services rendered to com
merce and in Parliament. are announced.
No new peerageS have been created r.
j. Cartwright, Canadian minister Of com
merce. Lord RevelstOke ana Sir Joseph
re-. Dimsdale are among the new privy
councillors.
Among other noteworthy honors record
ed in the list is the comforting upon the
Japanese Prince ArisigaWa, Il corona ton
visitor, the decoration of Knight Of the
order of Garter and Companion of the
Bath. Sir James J.. Mackay and Count
MatsuSata, eX-premier of Japan. are
made Knights of the Grand Cross of ST
Michael and St. George.
Col. Muchado and Capt. Ferrera of the
Portuguese navy, and Niscount Castro,
are made Knights Commander of St. Mi
chael and ST. George. Gen. G0rjao, gov
ernur Of Mozambique, is made II Knight
Commander Of the Bath. Read Admiral
Lambton, r. n, Is appointed extra equer-
RI to His Majesty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
KING EDWARD
Celebrates the Anniversary OF
Birth at Sandringkam.
Among His Many Guests Is Emperor
William Of Germany.
The King Receives Many Consra'"-
lations and Birthday Gifts.

Sandringham Eng, Nov. lo-ihe
weather here Sunday, was perfect ana
mild and the bright sunshine bronSht
crowds of visitors 10 Sandringham
on the chance of seeing emperor
William. The approaches TO the
church were lined with spectators.
Queen Alexandra, the Prince OF
Wales and Mrs. Chamberlain. arrived
at the place Of worship, together Han
an hour later King Edward, Emperor
William. Prime Minister Bafour, Col
oniaI Secretary Chamberlain and
other distinguished persons arrived
and stood chatting outside the church
King Edward talked with Mr..
Chamberlain for a few minutes, then
the Emperor Of Germany approached
and for j quarter Of an hour the En-
peror and Mr.. Chamberlain stood
apart ana conversed earnestly. The
service had begun and the anthem had
been reached before the royal party
entered the church, the King taking
the EmperoTs arm.
The bishop of Ripon preached on
the possibility OF the disappearance of
race distinctions and the attaining OF
the grand brotherhood OF man. He
referred to King Edwards recovery
from his illness, to the visit of his
kinsman monarch and to the ties
which have long united Germany and
Great Britain. The bishop said that,
however, these countries We're di-
Vided by the German ocean, q race
blended of both peoples was contin-
uing to grow on the other side of the
Atlantic u-bara Carnapc and England
Englishmen We're becoming one nation
atty. The service Was, closed by the
singing of the national anthem. At
forwards the two monarchs walked to-
gether through the garden.
During the day King Edward re-
ceived host Of birthday congratula-
tons and gifts. Emperor William
gave him valuable vase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires from the North.
East, South and West.

Orson L. Brown. banker and insur-
ance agent OF Oswe5o, n. Y, died, Mon
Gay, aged Sc years.
Count Won Wiedel. ambassador to Italy.
has been definitely appointed TO succeed
Prince Won BaeloW as ambassador OF
Germany at Vienna.
Medeline q. Wallace. the first blind ana
deaf woman ever admitted to the cloiSter
az Roman Catholic, has taken her final
VOW as 4 sister Of St Dominic at the
convent in Newark, ". J. Two hundred
friends Of the young woman and clergy
men from many cities were present at
the ceremony
Frances AureIia. wife of p. c. Shepard.
millionaire railroad contractor, is dead
at her home at 81. Paul, Mimi, after an
illness of almost two years. Mrs. Shep-
ard was born in Geneseo, n. Y. She was
greatly interested in charitable work and
had made many magnificent donations 10
various charities.
The steamship IIoratio Hall of the
Maine $. S. Co. on her way from Port
Elnd TO New York city was carried by
the tide against the pier at the foot Of
East seth street, early Monday morning
and the pier. Il wooden structure leo feet
long by 80 feet in width, was aim vs. com
pietely demolished. The steamer was only
slightly damaged No one was hurt.
1t has transpred At meeting Of thr
Central Federated Labor Union that ceg-
tain wealthy men in New York city are
cpnSidcrinS the plan of erecting a large
BuliuiHS. Hilcu primarily Tor meeting
rooms for labor organizations. The plan
is understood to include the erection of Il
temple of labor. centrally located and
abundantly equipped for its purpose.
Details concerning the autopsy per
formed on the body of Nellie Cprcoran
the 1yyear-uld girl who died at New
York, Saturday, after Il trance Of ~ days
are interpreted as confident theory that
her cDndItiun was due to hystera No
sign OF disease was found in any organ
The physicians believe the girls original
s.ccp was caused by self-hypnotism and
that hysteria followed.
J. =. Charleson of the public works de
Iartment of The Canadian government.
who built the Yukon telegraph line. saws
the gold output of the Yukon, this year
viii be 81, 0ncGo. file arrived AT ST John
y. r., from Dawson but Il short time ago
being sent there 10 settle a telegraph on
orators strike. y difficulty which n
states should never have arisen. Tho
rush population is now diSpelled ana
Dawson is a well founded city. progress
sivc ana happy. With regard TO The Yu-
on boundary dispute il is possible the
Canadian government win make Kermit
ilarbor, near Lake Seymour rapids. a
point Of entry into the yukon. This is
almost opposite Port Simpson, British
Columbia through which the water route
10 Dawson can be reached. Al the en-
frances into the Canadian territory are
through American lands, necessitatins
Tie boundary of woods which causes ex-
perse and inconvenience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
COASTWISE SHIPPING BILL
Min Be Given a Public Hearing Soon
at Manila.

Manila, Nov. 10.-The commission
has decided 10 hold a public hearing
on the coastwise shipping bill before
taking final action in the matter. The
measure as drafted permits foreign
vessels to engage in the Philippine
coastWise trade until 1904: 1t re-
quires owners of foreign vessels bring
ing Chinese crews to the Philippines
TO give bonds on the Cinnamon: it re-
quires the payment of duties on sup
plies purchased abroad; it gives the
governor of the Philippines power to
appoint u commission to fix rates. and
it makes coasting steamers common
carriers. The last provision is aimed
ut putting an end to discrimination by
he trading companies now operating
oCaStWisc steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

AUGrSTA-Mary \. Church. of Angus
Ia, to Scott Hewins ana John f. Church
of Augusta, land. valuable conSider3-
tiou: Georgia G. Adams. of Augusta t.
Roscoe T.. Penney Of Augusta Tand 81 ,
Addic Shorty Of Augusta. to Alta Y.
Head of Augusta. land $50; Edward II.
Dayeis ana Susan w Daveis of Port
land Marearct n, Child of Augusta.
James Bridge Of Atlanta Georgia Pnuli-
M j. Bridge Of Indiana ana Joseph II
Bridge ~ Boston. to William d. wall uf
Augusta. land, $ll5. Margaret Harwood of
Augusta, to Margaret Y. Vincent Of Au-
Eusta, land with buildings. 81: Fred
Gagne Of Augusta, 20 Devine GaEnc uf
Augusta. land, valuable CunSidrra ton
Levi Bourgctt and Delvina BourEett Of
Augusta. 10 Alphonse LIvertue of Au-
gusta, land. 500: Albert r Fuller uf An
gusta. TO W. y. Blackman of Augusta,
land, a;pSaphriene Provost Of Augusta,
80 biTgi GaGpe of Augusta. land $1,H: Ed
win Y. Bureigh and Byron Boyd Of An
gtfSth!sio l-ucius $ CoGy of Augusta,
ALBION Frank W. Metcalf of Albion.
70 J. f. Mariner of Fairfield land, Sioa.
BENfON-Iames NJ Cummings OF Sa-
lem Depot n. H.. 10 Charlotte |. Chap
MN ~ Fairfield. land With buildings,
K CHELSEA. Colby Cooper " Read
field, ~ Orchard T. Cooper Of Chelsea,
land. Sl,u
CHELSEA AND AUGUSTA-orman Ia
Plain Of Chelsea, to Selra e. Kennedy OF
NhtcGeld. land with buildings, Sl25.
FARNlNGDALE-Cha Charles Rundlett of
Farmngdalc, to Charles L. Ballard OF
Farmingdale, land with buildings. 81;
George W. Cross of Gardiner to Sarah
j. Cross of Gardiner. land. $ls: Nesta =.
Jones of Bath. to Harrison Glidden of
Farmingdale, land, $500.
GARDINER-Fran l.. Dick and Venie
G Dick of Parish of st. George. New
Brunswick. to Kate \. Dick, wife uf
Thomas W. Dick OF Gardiner. land with
buildings. 81; George w. Cross Of Gardi-
ner, TO Sarah J. Cross Of Gardiner, land,
ST..
M.tNCHESTER-Jose S. Fifeld az
MANCHESTER TO Mary l.. Allen Of Angus
Mr.. VERNoN-Geo. S. Fuller. WIN. Il.
N sFullsr. j. Warren Fuller, Il. +. Fuller
and Chas. 4. Fuller, all of HalIoweli to
J, Frank Hammond of Mt. Vernon. land,
SOUTH GARDINER-Iinni 4. Bor-
chardt Of Gardiner. 10 Jeremiah Preble of
Gardiner, land with buildings, ST.
NASSALBoRO-Sarah g. Jones of Vas
salboro. To Mary }. Clark of Vassalboro,
WAiERVHl4E--Jam c. Shaw Of Wa
terville. to Harold j.. Toward of Water
Nille. land. SIS; David ID. Simpson of
Ninsiow, 70 John Daviau of Watervillts
land, SSea; Cyrus w Davis of WateryilIe
to James W. Reynolds Of WInslow. lard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
The BOILER EXPLODED.
Two Killed and New York PUMPING
Station Wrecked.

New York Nov. 10.-Two men were kill
ed and one of the pumping stations of the
city's water supply system in Queens
borough totally destroyed. Monday, by the
explosion of one of the two big boilers
which furnished power for the pumps.
Those killed We're William Dihoy the en-
gineer of the plant. and James Nelson,
the fireman.
The building was ripped to pieces
Bricks from ii flew a distance of 1000 feet
or more. while the boiler which exploded
was hurled 300 feet from its bed the
other boiler. which was not in use at the
time. was lifted from its foundation and
thrown leo feet in the other direction
The body Of the engineer was hurled
about 100 feet The scaling of the boiler
is supposed to have caused the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
The Sensational Crestore-


Creatore, the brilliant Italian band
leader viii be seen at the Opera
House. Friday afternoon, Nov. II, at
2.30 o'clock, with his large and excel
lent organization from the land OF
sunny skies. and the same sensation IS
likely to be experienced here that
made New York city music-mad and
kept CrSatore the popular craze all
summer. Nothing like his personal
success has been known in New YORK
for years, and it is only cqualied by
recoilections Of such people as Car
mcncita, chevaier. Anna Held, etc, IN
the earlier days Of Hammersteln 5.
Every where he goes it Is the same.
lie wins every audience with his per
sonality and sets them wild over his
earnestness and the grand music of
his band. Illustrations cannot do the
subject Of CreatOres leading half JUS
tfce. and. like LHngtry's smile, it is
impossible to picture. He is the most
interesting character the country has
seen for many 4 day, and the artists
and writer's on the Metropolitan daliies
have Wed with each other to show
and describe his wonderful gestures.
His music is likewise Of the grandest
and most thrilling character while the
applause which meets him nightly is
not mere hand-clapping, but cheers.
shouts of bravo. and other demOnstra-
tons, people standing up to waive
hats and handkerchiefs, and make all
the noise possible. His coming viii be
q sensation it is claimed and at the
same time one of the grandest musical
treats that can be offered. Resides
the band he viii bring i vocalist, Mime.
Rarili. lyric soprano, who is highly
praised by the critics where she has
been heard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11

Moore. land. 81: Harvey r. Mcfarland to
Arthur L. Kelsey. land, 81; Josephine
Webber to Isa q. Coggan. land and build
fnae. 81; James NJ. Coombs TO Henry A.
Eradlev. land and buildings, ST.
EDGECOMB-Ma 5. Moore to
John H. Clifford, land, 81
NEWCASTLE -Daniel ID. Perkins to
Holm NJ Perkins land and buildings, 81.
SOMERN ILLE-Martha II. Turner to
Henry r. Cummings, land and buildings,
81 go.
WALDOBORO-Wm Groves & al. to
Clara +. Groves, Island, 81.
WHITEFIELD-Clara +. Peaslee to
Walter S. Peaslee. land and buildings. 81;
George T.. Washburn to Darius fowles,
land 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
COLlMA is ACTIVE.
The People in Valleys Fleeing to
Places of Safety.

Atlanta, Ga. Noy. l0-A special 10 the
Constitution from JGladaIjara, Mexico.
says: A violent eruption of Colima Vol
cano is threatened and the people living
in the valleys al the base Of the mountain
are fleeing to Nanzanillo and other points
dense volume of smoke has been
pouring from the crater for several DAYS
and during the last iS hours deep rum
bling and sharp reports have come from
the interior of the volcano.
1t is reported that an order has been
issued TO suspend construction Temporal
riiy. on the Colima extension of the Mex
lean Central Railroad, the native la
borers cannot be induced To work near
the, volcano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11

A petroleum tank is being set at
the NJ. q. Il. r. station for the North
Wayne Tool 90. The tank which is 80
feet long ana feet in diameter, is
made of sheet steel and set about four
feet below the level of the ground. The
North Wayne Tool co. is to substi-
tutc petroleum for coal in running
its factory. Practical tests have
already shown that this may be done
to advantage.