davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

"hloHtuung or ennWu.iNcs-
Under this ut.e Mr. Arthur II. Bell
IN knowledge Describes ,bc lie history
OF the aerial frost Covers OF winter
In order 20 haye @ fair start On life
snowflake should bc bU., up on par
tlcle OF dust Then. if a, has the good
fortune TO begin ..s career ut thc tor
OF a cloud many unes above the earth
and to pass through many atmospheric
strata. differing u their temperature
and the amount of moisture they con.
tain. our snowflake .s very likely to
become a notable Individual among i,s
Kind. In stratum OK warmer air the
little fake catches moisture on It's tiny
spicules. and when 90 enters a colder
stratum below the moisture Is frozen.
and 80 the fake grows. In thawing
afr many flakes sometimes cohere
forming disks from au Inch 20 two or
three inches across.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

he Royal Laundry cannot be eXcslled
They suit your taste and c0nvenlene.
ma III v5u 10 prices, Phone % next 10
.etliIc light y'3nt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

For comfort, 90 to the Portland House,
Filth avenue. 10 Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

Hundreds Of ewes rsli tbs 1tysJJ.S.ns
columns Of the Alaskan each liv. They
can these columns closely. Business me.
DO YOU v ant results We have The prllg'
medium. Phone 10 for me man with %,
rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

Red star bottleC 0-cI ts une1u1Ie1 as o.
table drink -. d. o. ieii' s--d
Tslephons 80
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

Fresh Chocolates anL Candies, al lht
White PISS CiEsr Store. G7u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

The finest porcelain bath tubs 90 ;n.
Principal baiosishOp. Opposite ln: so re-
VI Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

Fresh tlh. daily at the Boss Bsksrv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-13

P4ttsrus new IN Mating Peoples.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
TELLER LACKS ONE.
a Bad Mix Up In the Colorado
Legislature.
A RIVAL SENATE Is ORGANIZED.
Governor Peabody Urged by the
WoIcott Faction to Call out
Troops In Their BehnIf-He
Refuses to Iuterferc.

DENVER, Jan. 2t.-Both houses Of
the general assembly balloted for Unit
ed States senator at noon Yesterday
and Henry NJ. Teller received fifty
votes, only one less than is needed to
elect. Senator Mcclure. a Democrat,
refrained from voting. but he has said
he would vote for Teller if IT should
appear that he could he elected. Only
two Republican senators were in the
senate chamber when the vote was
taken, and they did not respond when
fbcir names were called.
soon aftorward the nine regular Re
publican senators, with the two who
were expelled by the Democratic ma
jorty and the eight contestants who
were sworn i'm on the steps of the capi-
tol Monday night. assembled in the
lieutenant governors room and formed
n separate organization, the senate Off
GERS previously chosen being ordered
removed. \ ballot was then taken for
senator. A resolution was adopted that
the senate had reorgani2ed and was
ready for business. subsequently two
Of the regularly elected Republican sem
ators, Drake and CorHforth, left the
Haggott senate ana returned to the
senate chamber. whore they announced
that they would net with !he regular
senate" aud would 40 longer partic-
pate in a farce"
Edward Q. Wolcott, the leading Rc-
publican candidate for senator. and his
followers are urging the governor 10
call out the militia 10 place Haggott
and the Republicans in possession Of
the chamber.
Governor Peabody said that he would
not interfere. Ills friends are adyis-
iuS him to keep his hanGs off. aud
they declare that if he shall recognize
the IIaggoit senate no legislation can
be enacted at this session, and the
state government must 20 without
funds for two years as appropriation
bills couh not he legally enacted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
Potatoes Go Up.
Price Changes from Seventy TO Eighty
Cents Bushei.

Potatoes have gone up re ecently, the
wholesale price IN New York being
now seventy to eighty cents bushel.
This is due to the cold weather and
the congested state of the freight
transportation on the railroads.
1t may take car thirty days to
come from the West, which with the
temperature as it has been means in
many cases that the potatoes will be
frozen and worthless. The only way
to ship now is to have man come
with the cars to keep fires in them,
which is expensive ifthe trip is long
one.
Plenty of potatoes are in the West
and the price will fall as soon as they
can be shipped safely. The crop IN
New York was partial failure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
Girls, Read This.

ga girl who cannot make and bake
bread, compound pudding and wash
and iron her own shirt waist is a
fraud upon young American woman.
hood, declared the Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones before the National
Housewives Association, "and you,
mothers and housewives. are to blame
for the common feeling of your
daughters against kitchen service.
This servant girl question:" he
continued, sis becoming more vital
than trusts, tariff or anything else in
the nations category of unsettled
things. 1t affects the home and fami
ly, the most sacred institutions in the
land, and has much to do with the
unhapplness of the nation. The idea
that kitchen work is menlal must be
corrected and the lessons must begin
at home, in every home"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
ABRAM S. HEWITT.
Former Mayor and Congressmau
Dies In New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. -- Abram s.
Hewitt, former mayor of New York
and representative in congress from
1874 to 1887, is dead.
Mr.. Hewitt was born at Haverstraw,
Rockland county. n. v. on July 81,
1922, in one story and extension log
cabin on what was known as Gurnec's
tract. Mr.. Hewitts father was an Eng
liShman who came to the United
States in 1890 as the representative OF
the English firm Of Bolton & Watts.
He was n man at once industrious and
capable.
The boy Abram spent his boyhood
days on the Roc;land county farm
learning the rudiments of agriculture
He did not care much about ii. He
did care about the school, and as his
first school had been in New York he
managed to keep up his attendance
upon n public school here in the win
ter and worked on the farm in the sum-
mer With such assiduity did he apply
himself TO his school work that he
stood at the head of his class when
the final examination was held In q
special examination of all public school
candidates he gained prize scholar
ship i'm Columbia college. This was
just the opportunity for which he had
been striving. lie worked his way
through college by serving as IA private
teacher.
Mr.. Hewitt was graduated in 1912.
and three years later he was admitted
TO the bar. His eyesight was so de-
fCctve that he was compelled To give
up practice \ few years later he
married the daughter of Peter Cooper,
with whom he formed a partnership.
The firm prospered and attained great
wealth.
Probably the work by which Mr..
Hewitt would prefer best TO be remem-
hercd was chat he performed in
strengthening the Cooper Union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
pENNYPACRER GOVERNOR.

Brilliant TuaUpuval Ceremonies Mt
pennsylyhnin's Capital.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.-Sam-
uel w. Peunypackor has been iuaugu-
rated governor OF Pennsylvania to sue
ceod William \. stone; William a.
Brown has succeeded !. y. $ Goblin
as lieutenant governor. and BoleS Pen
rose has been elected by the assembly
TO succeed himself in the United States
senate.
The inaugural ceremonies Of the gov
oyuor took place at noon. Immediately
after these exercises the lieutenant
governor was indUctcd into office. The
house and senate balloted separately
during the afternoon for United States
senator, the Republicans voting for
Senator pcnrosc and the Democrats
for Colonel James NJ Guffey of Pitts
burg.
The inaugural parade was the finest
the state capital has ever seen. a
large number of political clubs. n pro-
Vsional brigade of the national guard
of Pennsylvania and some of the
best marching bands in Pennsylvania
turned out to do honor to the new gov
crnOr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Quieter, but still very firm;
Minnesota patents, Al0ili.3O; winter
straights, So 5Om360; winter extras, S2.S04
$40; winter patents, $3.G5q4,
WHEAT-Opened weak under bearish
cables and liquidation, rallied on covering,
but was heavy on fresh selling orders;
March SO l5-l6c. May, So l-l6uS2Ac.
York; No. 2 western, 59hc., f. o. b.. atioat.
CORN-ActiVe and strong on scare OF
January shorts and light receipts; March,
54Ac. May. 4S3sG49Ac.
OATS-Strong on general commission
house buying; track, white, state, asa
45lhc.; track, white, western, 43Q 45itc.
PORK--Firm; mess. $lSalS'bO; family
LARD-Dun; prime western steam,
10. i0c.
BUTTER-Dull, state dairy, 1s@25c.; ex-
ira creamery, 26c.
cy, small colored, fall made l4l2c. late
made, 13%ml4c.; small. white fail made,
14A4l4lac.; late made. 13Ac; large, col
ored fall made, lilac.; late made, l34c.
large white, fall made, l4Ac.; late made
EGGs-Dun; state and pennsylvania
average best, &c; western, fancy graded
SUGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining, S%c,
centrifugal SO test, Sac; refined steady
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, S2a
RICE-ouiet; domestic, 4%G67sc; Japan
TALLoW-steady; city, &C.; country. 6h.
@6lac.
choice. 95c. qSlO5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
DIR. LoRENz PRAISES AMERICA.
Says Our Doctors, Hospitals and
Nurses Lend the world.

VIENNA, Jan. 21.-Dr LorenZ, on
his arrival hero from London, spoke
freely regarding his impressions Of the
United States. above ALL" said the
doctor, 81 was strucl; with the magnif-
cent charity of the Americans and their
immense gifts to educational institu-
tions and hospitals. Their willingness,
even their anxiety, to spend money in
aiding others is almost beyond belief"
Next to this condition DR.. Lorenz
said he had marvclcd most at the large
number of alleged healcrs In America,
naming Christian Scientists and faith
curlsts of every description, who seem
TO flourish there. The doctor was en-
thusiastic with regard TO the practice
of medicine in the United States and
declared that American doctors, nurses
and hospitals lead the world.
American physicians represent pro-
gressiveness," continued Dr. Lerenz,
while the English physicians are ex-
tremely conservative. In America it
was difficult to accommodate the doc
tors and students who desired to attend
my clinics, while during my last week
i'm London many of the most eminent
surgeons showed no interest i'm the new
methods, while others who were pres
ent declared the old way to be the
best"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
PLATT REELECTED.
New York legislatures Choice For
Scnator-BDltcrs Cause q scene.

New York legislatures Choice For
Scnator-noitcrs Cause a. scene.
ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. 2l.-Thomas
c. Platt has been reelected United
States senator by the two houses OF
the legislature.
The vote in the senate stood: Platt,
-: Root 3; S,anchheld, u. The as
sembly vote stood: Plat, SO; Stanch-
field 81
The three boiling senators, Bracket,
Brown and Hlsberg, made speeches eX-
planning why they could not vote for
Platt. \ dead silence fell over the
chamber as these Republicans, classed
for years as strong Platt men. declared
that they could not vote for Platt be-
cause lie was not the proper man to
choose. Each briefly stated the rea-
sons which impelled his action.
Platt's lieutenants about the cham
ber were highly indignant over the eX-
traordnnry spectacle of Plat, Rcpub-
lican boss, being denounced on the
door of Republican senate by Re
publicaus.
Charles A. Gardiner of New York,
the choice of the Republican caucus,
was elected to the board of regents by
the full party vote.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
osaensburg'. large Lake Trade.

GIAenSbUrfs's large Lake Trade.
OGDENSBURG, n. Y, Jan. 2O.-The
value of the United States customs i'm
norts OF all classes at Ogdensburg dur
Ing the year Just closed was $15,307,-
G67, with duties of S215,00O, giving Og-
densburg the second place in impor-
tance as Il port Of entry on all the
standing first There was also entered
merchandise under consular seal to the
value of $3,I00,000 on which the duties
were $l,9O0,000. In the coastwise trade
1874 vessels entered with tonnage of
100000, and $50 cleared. Nine hundred
and forty-fiye vessels entered from for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
New Postoffice Ruling.

Assistant Postmaster General Edwin
Z. Madden recently isued the follow
ing order:
Registered mail, the delivery of
which the sender restricts to the per.
son addressed must be delivered to no
one but the addressee, not even upon
his written order. When it cannot be
so delivered it must be returned to
the sender. The endorsement "per-
sonar does not restrict the delivery of
any letter or parcel to the addressee
IN person, and no prescribed form is
used in such delivery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
Delaware Senatorial Fight.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 21.-The twenty
one Democratic assemblymen who
have offered any six regular Repub-
Leans who will join them to elect a
ship and regular Republican for the
long term had secret conference last
night The regulars asked for more
time to consider their fusion 10 defeat
Addicls, and it was to consider this
request that the conference was held,
and the Democrats called In their state
advisory committee. The result of the
conference was refusal to grant the
extension, and the time limit will ex-
pire after the balloting today.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
SCENE IN THE HOUSE
Woman In the Gallery Shouts
"You Liep' to Mr.. Cochran.
ACCUSED GOVERNMENT OF TRUCKING
In the senate Bcveridgc Blocks
Quay's Efforts For an lmmcdi-
ate vote on the state
hood Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The house
yesterday passed the District of Colum-
bia appropriation bill and subsequent
" began consideration of the Philip
inc coinage bill. The general debate
u the District bill was largely devoted
discussion of the Alaska boundary
le dispute. Mr. Cochran (MoD de-
ouuced as II "cowardly surrender" the
'urSc of the state department. Mr..
Iepburn Ua) took up the challenge and
rountered with the charge that Demo
cratic administrations had surrendered
the territory between latitude 10 and
54.40, and also the republic of Texas.
While Mr.. Cochran was speaking of
the trucking policy of the United
States to Great Britain" stylishly
dressed young woman in the gallery
leaned forward and cried out You
lie She then left the gallery.
The senate passed the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judiciary appropriation
bill. When the statehood bill was TAX
on up Mr.. Quay demanded an immc-
date vote, coupling his demand with
the statement that he did not care
whether any senators desired to speak
on the subject or not The bill. he said.
was being willfuliy ohstructed by dis
cussion. Mr.. Bevcridge denied this.
and then discussed the measure oppos-
ing statehood for oklahoma, Arizona
and New Mexico. On the conclusion of
his remarks MIR. Quay submitted Il
number OF propositions FOR the fixing
OF Il day when Il vote could be taken,
but to all such Nr. Bcvcrilge objected.
Semior Hanna spoke briefly I'm oppo-
sition 20 the bill, and at 4.3J the senate
adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 21.-Former
Secretary of War Il. \. Alger, who by
the ad interim appointment of Gov
ernor Bliss succeeded the late Senator
James Mcmillan in the United States
senate, was elected by the state senate
and house to ill out the uneXpired
term of Senator Mcmillan, the gov
ernors appointment having been mere
ly to ill the time Intervening between
the death of Senator Mcmillan and
the conyening of the Legislature. All
the Republicans of both houses and
one Democrat voted for Senator Alger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
PlTTSFiELD CASE CLOSED.
Men Responsible For Accident to
Presidents Party Plead Gu:Ity.

wen tsrspOnstblc Fer Accident to
Presidents Party Plead Gu:ity.
PITfSFIELD. Mass. Jan. 21.-The
distressing incident connected with
President Rooscvelt's visit to the Berk-
shire hills last summer. when his car
riagc was demolished by an electric
ear ana his secret service guard. Will
liam Craig. killed. has been finally
closed in the superior court
The motorman, Euclid Madden.
pleaded guilty TO Il charge Of man
slaughter aud was sentenced by Judge
Pierce TO six months in the house OF
correction and ordered to pay Il fine of
5000, while the conductor of the car,
James ~. Kelley, who was also in.
dictcd. had his case placed on file. The
case was not tried, for after pleading
not guilty last week to the Indictment
the two defendants rctracted their plea
and threw themselves upon the mercy
of the court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
Aruinaiho's Petition.

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.-Sccretary
Root transmitted TO the senate and
house copies Of a petition received by
him through Governor Taft from Agui-
naldo. the late insmgcut leader in the
Philippines. The petition is q remark
able presentation of the conditions now
existing in the Philippines, and Secre-
tary Root FASTENED to send it to con
gress because it went long way to-
ward supporting the statements he had
made to the committees of that body
ana also demonstrating the necessity
for prompt action on the part of con-
gress to prevent disaster ANA distress
IN the archipelago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
GONZALES IS DEAD.

shot Fired by Iiertcnnnt Governor
of south Cnrolinu Proves Fatal.
COLUMBIA. $. c., Jan. 2O.-N. &,
Gonzales, editor Of the Columbia State.
who was SHOT on tie street here by
Lieutenant Governor James II. TIL.
man. nephew of United States Sena
tor Tillman. is dead Of his wound.
The announcement of his death has
revived much of the feeling of antaGo.
nism against Tillman which developed
when the circumstances attending the
shooting became known. Tilman is in
Jail, and with the certainty that he will
be tried for murder there is some talk
of summary punishment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
Thousands Facing Starvation.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Teegrams from
Stockholm, Sweden, confirm the dis
tressing accounts of the famine in
northern Sweden. About 10000 per-
sons are affected by the famine, which
extends from the sixty-frst to the six
ty-seventh degree north latitude and
from the gulf Of Bothnia and the Rus
sian border far into the interior, The
starving people are eating pine bark,
which is dried ground to powder,
mixed with stewed Iceland moss and
made into a kind of famine bread.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
sHELLeD BY THE PANTHER.

German Cruiser Opened on Vene-
zueInn fort, but Was RcpuiSeG.
MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Jan. 19.-
rhe German cruiser Panther shelled
Fort San Carlos. at the entrance to
Lake Maracaibo, Saturday afternoon
for one hour. The fort returned the
fire with four guns. The Panther
withdrew in the direction Of Curacao.
Fort san Carlos is twenty-five miles
from Maracaibo and commands the
entrance to the lake or inner bay.
There have been popular demonstra-
tlons on the streets here as result of
the Smelling of the fort
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 10
The remains of the six men who were
killed by the explosion of powder
charge on board the United States bat
tleship Massachusetts while at target
practice off Culebra island were buried
in the military cemetery here, The ex-
plosion occurred in the starboard after
eight inch turret and was due to the
accidental discharge of percussion
primer while the breech of the gun was
nnnn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
Connecticut Re-eIects Plat.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 21.-The
general assembly has reelected Or
vile II. Platt to serve as United States
senator for a fifth term. He received
all the Republican votes except that
Of owen e. Case of Barkhamsted, a
tobacco grower, who is not in sympa-
thy with the Cuban reciprocity bill
advocated by Senator Platt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
SULTAN OF JOLO DEAD.
His Majesty Yields to AN Attack of
Cholera.

His Majesty Yields to AN Attack of
Cholera.
MANILA, Jan. 20.-The sultan of
Jolo is dead of cholera His mother
went to .Jolo as a slave. Her career
has been compared with the rise in
power of the dowager empress OF Chi
ma. She once unblushingly asked the
Philippine commission for poison in
order to enable her TO protect her son
in the sultanate
The sultan, whose name was Hadji
Mohammed Jamolol Kirum, had been
at different times in conflict with the
American authorities and had been
difficult to deal with. His claims to
sovereignty were indorsed by General
Chaffee and caused much discussion at
the time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
MINISTER BOWEN HERE.
Reports of Large Payments For
Services Set at Rest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Minister
Bowen arrived in Washington today.
Concerning the published reports that
he had been offered eXtravagant sums
Of money by President Castro to repre-
sent the government of Venezuela in
the dispute with Germany and Great
Britain, Minister Bowen said that
many false statements had been circu-
lated. when the question Of remuner-
alton was mentioned he said, Il in
formed President Castro that | would
not accept more than was required for
my actual expenses, and | put an out
side limit of $1,000 on the agreement.
This was paid me in gold on my depar-
ture from La Guayra. That is all /
asked, and it is all | will receive"
Minister Bowen was accompanied by
his wife.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
Collision kills Nine Railway Hands

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 21.-A spe-
cial from Wenatchee, Wash, says:
mine men are dead and eight or ten
injured as a result of a rear end col
lision on the Great Northern at a point
known as Happy Hollow, just above
Chiwaukum. A bridge gang train ran
into an engine standing on rotary
snowplow, A car containing fifty men
belonging to the bridge crew was
thrown from the track. The dead and
injured were all members of the work
gang. Neither engineer, fireman or
brakeman was among the injured"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Julian Ralph.
author and war correspondent, is dea0
at his residence here. DR.. Calvin $,
May, who attended Mr.. Ralph, gave
the cause of death as dropsy, compli-
Gated with ulcers in the stomach and
enlargement OF the liver. Mr.. Ralph
was stricken with Il hemorrhage while
he was acting as correspondent with
the British army during the Boer war.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
Rainbow In IA Clear Sky.

AKRON, o., Jan. 20.-A rainbow al
most in the center of the heavens was
plainly visible and observed by many
persons here ut time when the sky
was entirely cloudless. The rainbow
contained all the primary colors, and
the effect was most beautiful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
To Attend Wesley Celebration,

WASHINGTON, Jan. President
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to
attend the. bicentennial celebration of
the birthday of john Wesley to be held
in New York on Feb. g. He will be
one of the principal speakers at the
celebration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22
North Dakota Chooses Hansbrough

BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. 21.-The
legislature voted for United States SEN
ator in separate session, and Senator
II. G. Hansbrough was reelected, re-
ceiying the unanimous vote of the Re.
publican members of each house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22

GENEVA, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The Rev.
DR.. Langdon G. Stewardson, chaplain
and professor of philosophy of Lehlgh
university, was elected president OF
Hobart college at the semiannuai meet
ing Of the board Of trustees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-01-22

NYACK, y. Y, Jan. 21.-The strike
of 400 ice cutters at Bockland lake has
been settled by compromise. The men
went to work this morning. The men
wanted 81 Gay, but agreed TO accept
81 10