davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
LOU DILLON AGAIN
BREAKS RECORD

Memphis, Oct. 25.-Lou Dillon, the
peerless trotter, owned by c. X. G Bill
ings of Chicago and driven by Millard
Sanders, yesterday proved her right to
the proud title of queen of the turf by
trotting mile under adverse condi-
tions in the remarkable time of 1:58k.
The daughter of Sidney Dillon was
paced by runner driven by Scott Nc
Coy, and another runner followed
closely to urge the mare to supreme ef-
fort. A strong wind from the north
swept down the long back stretch, how
ever, and Judge Newton announced to
the spectators that too much should not
be expected of the game little trotter.
After the mare had been blanketed
and sent to her barn, Sanders, her
driver, said:
Il am not a bit surprised at the re-
suit of Lou Dillon's effort. / expected
to break the worlds record, despite
the adverse conditions. / desire to say
that in my candid opinion that Lou
Dillon can trot as fast as any horse in
the world can pace, and next year
will demonstrate this statement. With
perfect conditions to-day I would be
afraid to say how fast the mare
would have trotted the mile"
Two other worlds records were
broken this afternoon. Darrell a bay
mare by Alexander. was driven by Nc
Donald, and paced mile in 2:00A.
The former pacing record for mare
was held by Fanny billiard, 2:03A.
Equity and The Monk, from Mr.. Bill
lings stable, were sent a mile against
the 2:12A trotting pole record. The
two horses were driven by Mr. Billings
in faultless style and passed under the
wire in 2:09A.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
REPORT THAT GOV. PEABODY
WILL REMOVE ADJ. GEN. BELL

ting the court martial off his hands as
soon as possible.
Bells successor has been picked out
by Governor Peabody. Major Zeph 7.
Hill will probably succeed Bell, and
will be the governors military adviser.
Major Hill was summoned to the capt.
tol yesterday afternoon, and was with
Governor Peabody nearly all afternoon.
After the conference Governor Pea
body was asked if he had decided upon
the appointment of Major Hill.
There is no vacancy yet in the Of
flee of adjutant general" he answered.
Il have absolutely nothing to say
about the case" added Governor Pea
body.
The Republican says it is known that
the court martial has practically aban-
doned the perjury charge against Cen
eral Chase. One of the attorneys for
the prosecution has admitted that the
charge will not hold water and that 1t
would not be proper to continue the
trial along that line. The other charge.
that of disobedience of orders, has not
yet been dropped. and this will be con-
sidered at the meeting of the court on
Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
MINERS UNION OFFERS TO BUY
BOSTON AND MONTANA STOCK

United States Senator Clark, A. ].
Davis, acting in behalf of the First Ma
tional Bank. and John d. Ryan, presi-
dent of the DAILY Bank and Trust Com
pany, joined in communication to the
Miners Union under date of October
oath, offering to furnish the Organiza
ton sufficient money to purchase the
stock at the figures stated
They agreed to hold the stock only
as security for the money advanced
and will not ask the union to pay any
deficiency, arising from the sale of the
stock, or any interest on the money in
vested.
Members of the Miners Union fig
ure that the purchase of the MacGin-
s-Forester-Tamm stock will immedi-
ately set at rest all talk of shut
down for an indefinite period. The
shares they hold in the two companies
was the cause of the general suspen-
sion Of work in the Amalgamated
mines, Judge Clancy's Injunction Or
der having the effect of preventing the
latter company from voting their stock
of the Boston and Montana company
and the Parrott company.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30

Denver, Colo. Oct. eG.-The News
this morning says:
Governor Peabody. it is stated, has
definitely determined to get rid of Ad
1ptant General Bell. and Major Zeph T.
Hill will be his successor. Efforts will
be made to induce Bell to resign, but If
he proves obdurate Governor Peabody
will remove him unless lawyers decide
such action would be illegal. Bell left
for Camp Goldfield yesterday. Cover
nor Peabody is anxious also to abbre-
.viate court martial proceedings and
may dissolve the court martial if its
verdict generating General Chase is
received Thursday.
Court martial proceedings have been
adjourned until Thursday morning, in
order to give Colonel Fahnestock, pres
ident of the court, an opportunity to
skend the funeral of his father Plans
IRE on foot to prevent any more trials"
by court martial. If these projects are
carried out the court martial will mere
ly convene long enough to render the
verdict generating General Chase, and
then be dissolved. There is much op-
position to this program, however, but
sSovernor Peabody is desirous of get
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
CHIEF ENGINEERS
ANNUAL REPORT

Washington. Oct. 27-The annual
report of Gen. George l.. Gillespie,
chief of engineers, U. S. A. for the past
year, has been made public.
jects for defenses of thirty-one locali-
ties have been approved. He adds:
Projects for the defenses for San
Juan, Porto Rico; Pearl harbor and
Honolulu harbor. Hawaii; San Luis,
Apra, Guam; Manila bay and Suh.g
bay, have been approved by the sec
retary of war and actual construction
should begin thereon at an early date.
1t is believed that the time will come
when 1t will not longer be possible to
ignore the question of insular defense.
The Navy Department is probably in
sistent that all its important coaling
stations should receive proper protec-
ton to keep off attacks from possible
hostile fleets.
THE sea coast defenses of the Unit
ed States are now somewhat more than
fly per cent. completed. Twenty-Five
of the principal harbors of the United
States have a sufficient number OF
heavy guns and mortars mounted to
permit an effective defense against
naval attack, and during the past three
years considerable progress has been
made in the installation of an ade-
quate rapid-fre armament, now the
matter of first Importance"
At present there are provided for the
defense of the United States 105
twelve-inch guns. 1873 ten-inch guns,
SO eight-inch guns, 567 rapidfire guns
and 376 twelve-inch mortars.
General Gillespie submits total es-
innate of $l03G6,l 100 for the fortitica-
tions of the fiscal year ending June 80.
1905.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
To Endow College Sports.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-What probably
means movement toward a perma-
nent endowment for all college sports
and the eliminating of the admission
fee to the amateur games. will be
brought about by meeting of college
presidents from all over the country.
President Harper of Chicago University
has taken the initial step by calling
such conference, which bids fair to
be largely attended. From time to time
the seemingly necessary admission fee
to football games, track meets and
other college sports has been bone Of
contention in the world of amateur
athletics. Many have argued, and not
without cause, that charge for wit
Messing the contests lent them SAVIOR
of professionalism. 1t is probable that
the American Athletic Union will Co
operate with the college officials to
bring about the desired change and es-
tablish permanent fund for college
athletics.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
Railway Reorganization.

New York, Oct. 27.-The Denver &
Southwestern company which once con-
trolled all outlets to the Cripple Creek
mining district, but which suffered Sc
verely in rate war with the Colorado
Springs & Cripple Creek District Short
Line, has become financially embar
rassed and its directors have appointed
a committee which yesterday submit
ted plan for the reorganization of the,
company.
1t is proposd to scale down the bond
interest and reduce the amount of
bonds outstanding by the issue of six
ty per cent. of new general mortgage
bonds, upon which three per cent. will
be paid for the first year and four per
cent. thereafter, and in addition issue
fifty per cent. in second mortgage cum
ulative five per cent. income beside.
1t Is said TIE necessary preliminary
steps for beginning reorganization will
soon be taken.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
REPORT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY

Washington, Oct. 27th.-Rear Admi-
raj Bowles. chief of the bureau of con
struction and repair, in his annual re-
port to the secretary OF the navy, re
views at length the progress made by
this government in naval construction
The following additions have been
made to the effective force of the navy
during the year:
One battleship, four monitors. twelve
torpedo boat destroyers. one torpedo
boat and seven submarine torpedo
boats.
The list should have been increased
by two battleships and five cruisers. the
report states, but owing to strikes
and other causes their completion was
delayed. The report states that the
rate of progress of vessels under con
struction at the present time presents
some very encouraging indications Tor
completion of many of the most in
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
BUSY DOCTOR
Sometimes Overlook. a Point.

The physician is such busy man
that he sometimes overlooks valu.
able point to which his attention may
be called by an intelligent patient
who is thinker.
About a year ago my attention
was called to Grape Nuts by one Of
my patients" says physician of Gin.
cinnati.
"At the time my own health was
bad and l was pretty well rundown
but l saw in minute that the theo.
ries behind Grape-Nu were perfect
and If the food was all that was
claimed for 1t 1t was perfect food
SO l commenced to use Grape Nuts
with warm milk twice day and in q
short time began to improve in every
way, and now l am much stronger,
feel 500 better and weigh more than
l ever did in my life.
II know that all of this good is due
to GrapeNuts and | am firmly con.
vinced that the claims made for the
food are true. | have recommended
and still recommend the food to q
6icdl manly VI iis patients WIlH Splen-
did results, and In some cases the i'm.
provement of patients on this fine
food has been wonderful
"As a brain and nerve food, in fact
as a general food, Grape Nuts stands
alone" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy
OF the famous little book, The Road
to Wellville." ..
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
COLORADO CITIZENS ALLIANCES
EFFECT STATE ORGANIZATION

ity and all persons who desire TO work.
from unlawful interference.
I'VE declare anew the right to con-
tract and freedom TO perform the con
tracts. While We recognize the right
Of labor TO organize and improve its
conditions within the law. we also hold
to the principle that every man shall
have the right to conduct his own bust
ness without dictation or interference
and therefore we stand united for the
the enforcement of law and order ir-
respective of persons or organizations
and We pledge ourselves to uphold and
maintain In spirit and in truth the con-
stitution of our state and country.
BE 1t resolved, That the represen-
tatives of the Citizens Alliances Bust
ness Mems Associations and Boards OF
Trade, in state convention assembled
at Pueblo, do hereby endorse Governor
Peabody in his efforts to preserve
peace and order in this state"
Following is list Of the officers
elected:
President, J. c. Craig Denver: Vice
President, C. T. McKinnie, Colorado
Springs; Secretary and Treasurer. l.,
F. Parsons, Cripple Creek: Executive
Committee, L. L. Henry, Ouray; Her
bert George. Denver; c. b. Schmidt,
Pueblo C. f. Painter, Telluride; r. L.
Sloan. Durango; j. j. Sherwin. Idaho
Springs; J. e. Foutz, Leadyille, to
gether with the officers of the state as.
sociation.
The advisory board is TO be com
posed of one member from each local
alliance, to be appointed by the alli-
ance.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30

Butte, Mont. Oct 25.-An unexpect-
ed move was made in the Amalgamat-
ed Copper situation yesterday, when a
proposition was made by the Miners
Union to John MacGinnis, vice presi-
dent of the United Copper Company,
and his associates connected with the
Montana Ore Purchasing Company, to
purchase their stock in the Boston and
Montana company.
The union would then dismiss the
proceedings against the Boston and
Montana Company. to the end there
would be general resumption of the
Amalgamated mines, smelters and va
rious other plants throughout the state
of Montana
At a special meeting of the union.
attended by about 5000 miners 1t was
decided to offer MacGinnis and Fores-
ter $500 share for their 100 shares
1of the Boston and Montana stock. An
other offer was made for the 100 shares
of stock MacGinnis and Tamm hold in
the Parrott Copper and Silver Mining
Company, at rate not to exceed $100
a share.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
REPORT ON MONEY
RATIO GIVEN OUT

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 26.-The re-
port of the Commission on Interna-
tional Monetary Exchange has been
made public at the State Department.
The commission agrees that the use OF
silver in large quantities cannot be dis
continued, but thinks that the free
coinage of the white metal could be
stopped with advantage. 1t agrees up
on the soundness of the proposition
urging the establishment of a definite
gold exchange ratio in the present silver
using countries, and the belief is ex-
pressed in the report that the estab-
lishment of such a standard would
contribute greatly to the economic
progress of those countries.
The tenor Of the commissions report
is that the various countries should not
purchase more silver than is required
to supply their actual demands, and
that these purchases should be at reg
ular intervals. 1t was agreed upon the
part of five of the powers-Germany,
France, the Netherlands, Mexico and
the United States-that the best meth
cd was to begin the issue of new cur
rency at fixed gold parity, while up
on the part of Great Britain and Rus
sia there was disposition to favor be-
ginning on silver basis with the view
Of first supplying the country with a
uniform currency and then giving it.
within a short interval. fixed gold
value.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
BUTTE COPPER WAR
STILL UNSETTLED

Butte Mont, Oct. 27.-From the
steps OF the county court house in this
city f. Augustus Heinze yes
terday afternoon addressed a
mass meeting of the miners
of Butte, over $1,000 persons being in
attendance AS the representative of
John MacGinnis. Mr.. Heinze, in his
speech, made a counter proposition to
the offer of the Butte Miners Union to
purchase Mr. MacGinniss' stock in the
Boston and Montana and Parrot Min
ing companies, and thus end the liti-
cation with the AmaIgamated Copper
Company. After his address Mr.. Heinze
had thousands of printed cir
culars distributed upon the streets of
the city.
President William Scallon of the
Anaconda company last night rejected
the proposition made by F. Augustus
HeinZe for deed to five thirty-sxths
.of the Nipper stock in controversy be-
tween the Anaconda company and
Heinze. and the Parrot company, in re-
turn for the sale of the stock of 100
shares in the Boston and Montana and
100 shares in the Parrott company
owned by John MacGinniss.
fTesluenL ocdilOn cnaTacteTlZeu tne
proposition of Mr.. HeinZe as astound-
Ing and ridiculous, and unworthy of
consideration. In n statement issued
to the press last night, Mr. Scallon
says these offers may look innocent
enough on the face, but in reality they
amount to refusal to settle the Mac
Ginniss cases. They are turning down
of the Miners Union proposition, be-
cause the conditions of Mr.. Heinze's
offers are so unreasonable and eXorb-
tant that they are impossible of accept
aDCe,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 27-At . O'Clock
yesterday morning the State Citizens
Alliance was organized by delegates
representing the various Citizens AL
liances of Colorado.
President c. b. Schmidt of the Pueb-
10 alliance and Secretary A. j. Wood
ruff, to whom belong the credit of de.
vising plans for organizing the state
organization, were temporary chair
man and secretary
Mr.. Schmidt last night stated that
the entire plan and purpose of the
Colorado Citizens Alliance is epito-
mized in the words Universal Indus
trial Peace" The session lasted
throughout the day and last night, the
delegates, before starting for Chicago
to attend the national convention. were
rendered an informal reception at the
Imperial hotel by the local alliance.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
There is hereby organized a state
association to be known as the State
Citizens Alliance of Colorado. All
associations that subscribe to the prin-
ciples here announced are entitled TO
membership and representation in any
meeting of the state alliance. We
hereby declare the purpose of the or
gani:Stion to be:
"To promote the stability of bust
ness and the steady employe of labor.
ITO encourage friendly relations be
tween employees and employers.
ITO discourage lockouts. strikes.
boycotts and all kindred movements of
oppression and persecution.
ITO protect our members, commun-
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30

portant contracts, but considered as a
whole, the progress made during the
last fiscal year has been unsatisfac-
tory"
1t is stated that the bureaus work
continues to be embarrassed by lack
OF sufficient dry docks of capacity
suited to the dimensions of battleships
and first-class cruisers.
Appended to the report is a sum-
mary which shows there are 252 yes
sells in the navy fit for service, forty
five building. and twenty-three unfit
for sea service.
The following are under construction
or authorized;
First-class battleships. fourteen; ar
mored cruisers, eight; protected cruis-
ers, nine; gunboats for great lakes mot
begun), one; composite gunboats. two;
steel torpedo boats six; training ships,
two; training brig. one; tugs, two.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
Ryan to Be Cardinal.

Philadelphia. Oct. 27.-That the next
American cardinal will be the Rt. Rev.
Patric6 John Ryan, archbishop of
Philadelphia, was the assertion made
to-day by close friend of the prelate
The official announcement will
be made, it is said, at the
next public consstory in Rome.
He is the personal choice of Cardinal
Gibbons for the honor. His coming
honor, it is said. is known to Arch
bishop Ryan, but until the formal an
nouncement is made in Rome, the
archbishop and his official family will
be forced to assert ignorance OF any
such action.
Cardinals owe their appointments
solely to the Pope. The appointment
of future cardinal is announced by
the pontiff.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
AROUND THE WORLD.
Professor Hogg Claims Journey Will
Be Made in Thirty-Three Days.


Colorado & Southern officials have
received from Fort Worth. Texas, a
pamphlet setting forth the theories of
Prof. Alexander Hogg, who maintains
1t will soon be possible to go around
the world in thirty-three days. pro-
jected extension of the Trans-Siberian
railway will enable the traveller to go
to a point on Bering Strait, instead of
Vladivostock, the present. terminus. On
the opposite side of the strait is the
extension of the Alaskan railway This
road is making surveys from Dawson
to Nome. and has line of coaches
at present running from st Mchaels
to Nome. Within the next year it is
expected a steam railroad will be in
operation between ST. Michaels and
Mons. Professor Hogg figures that
by travelling from Nome to Dawson
and thence to Seattle the journey
around the world will be greatly short.
ened.
Some time ago the Canadian Pacific
railway authorities were considering
scheme to build line from Hudson
bay to Vancouver. 1t was pointed out
the distance from London to Hudson
bay was much less than to Canadian
seaports. 1t was estimated that the
ocean trip could be made in four days,
thus effecting saving OF three days
between London and Vancouver. In
vestigation proved, however, the line
would be available only few months
during the summer, as the winters are
too rigorous for railroading.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

BY local applications they cannot reach the dis.
ensed norton of the ear. There 10 only way to
cure deafness that ts by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhaned condition of the
mucous lining Of this Eustschian Tube. When this
tube is In amed you have rumbling sound or iIn-
perfect hearing and when 1t 10 entirely closed. Deaf
meas IN the result aud the inf animation be
taken out this tube restored To Its normal con
dition hearing Will be destroyed forever Nine cases
out Of ten are caused by JaArrh which IL nothing but
an innsmed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred Dollars for any case ot
Deafness icaused by catarrhi that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. j. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o..
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
Migration of Birds.

After years of study devoted to the
topic, Prof. Alfred Newton of Cam
bridge, stated that without doubt. bird
migration is the greatest mystery in
the entire animal kingdom-"a mys-
terry" he added, that can be no more
explained by the modern man of sci
ence than by the simple minded saw
age of antiquity"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
Weather Bureau News.

The Weather Bureau collects its In
formation by telegraph, and for short
time twice day the whole telegraphic
system of the country is at its service
to the exclusion of all other business
whatsoever. The kilograms are sent
In cipher, to secure their correct. care
full transmission, and to lessen tolls.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
Don't Rent a Farm-suy!

Colorado farmers can get good lrri-
gated land, best of water rights, splen-
did crops, and pay about the usual
rental for the use of the land. In three
years they'll own it clear. The best
chance to get good farm ever offered
in the state. Write to-day to The
Colorado Bureau of Immigration, GIG
Majestic building, Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30
Education in Mexico.

The peon child of Mexico may now
pass from his letters to the highest
diploma entirely at government eX.
pense, and the government hopes
shortly to make education compulsory
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30

Those Who Have Tried Il
wM use no other. Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no equal IN Quantity or Quail
ity-16 OF. for 10 cents. Other brands con-
tain only IL OF.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30

Blobbs-Poets are born, not made.
Slobbs-Then it isn't altogether their
fault, is it?
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-30

Smoke Bakers "Rullhead' scent cigar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per $. S. Ven.
tura, Sept. 22.-Miss T. Becker, Or. T
X. Jones, Mrs. Il. Becker, c. A. Thomp'
son, william Hurley, o. X. COnninSs
Mrs. l.. Thomas, Miss Il. Riordan, ",
L, Mcintyre, Mrs. T.. u. Payrter, Miss
A. c. Ludlow, +. 5. Lyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odds, T.. Borden and wife, e.. 7
Sutton, T.. Kruse f. NJ. Hail, Edward
lngham and daughter, j. NJ. Levy, c.
J. HutChinS. Thomas Fitch and WIT.
W. Hin and wife, Mrs. G. G.. Hum
phrcys, Miss Leslie Wight Miss i,
Moore, DR.. Derby, George +. West
wife and child; Bishop Rest~rIck, Or
BOburn, lily. F'rooblck, Mrs. II. Cross
Miss RIorden, Mrs Thomas, Miss Rior-
den, Mrs. Thomas A. TuUlrs, j. NJ
Barr, w. NJ. ROsser and wife A, Gan
eel, f. Hansen.
For Maui ports per stmr. Maui, Sept
22.-Tang Young y. II. KahauIelio
! w. H. COrnwcll and wife, Miss Mas,
sey, Mrs. \. S, Robertson and child
( Lee Let, c, Anna2, David Macrae, Mrs
! c. Copp, Jr.. and children, Mrs. II. j
/ Harrison and child, Mrs. BCrba anC
child. For I.ahana: sam Kalhu
Miss Rose DAWSON, O. h. Wall; roD
( Kipahulu: Mis-. G. A. WIKI. For fla
IA; Mrs, iIakuoDc and children. Fol
Keanac: Miss y, Pomaikai
For san Francisco, per $. $. DDric
Sept. 22-E, Rosenberg, T., NrUE.
- = -
N,J..Ll ElI.to, a. a.. p,rI..,, d