davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-05-01

An interesting meeting OF the Holyoks
Chamber of Commerce vas helm last
evening. Several enterprises were dis
oussed at some length and stops were
taken to collsct at once funds for defray-
ing the expense Of the preliminary sur
vey Of the proposed Frsnchmsn valley
reservoir aud ditch system. Mr. fulfsrd
sd old time and enterprisine resident Of
the Leroy country, has been quite sue.
cessful IN raising money for this enter
prise and reports $50 subs cribed. Hol-
yoke and the people on this end Of the
proposed ditch system will have their
share OF the money in the bank within a
few days aud the wsrk Of making the
survey will commence at once.
The state herald., 1903-05-01
TIL. Wastes or,h~ mosy.

Every seven days the blood. muscles
and bones Of man of average siEe lo.cs
two pounds Of worn ont tissue. This
wasts cannot be i.plcnishod and the
health and strength kept up without
perfect digestion. when .hs stomach
and digestive organs fail 10 perform
their functions, the strength lets down.
health gives way, and disease sc,a mp.
Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure enables the stom.
acb and digestive organs TO digest spd
nsaim,lnie all Of the wholeeoms food tnnt
may he eaten into this kind u blood tina,
rebuilds TIE tissues end protects th.
health and strength Of tbs mind and
body. Kodol outes indigestion, dyspsp.
aia and all stomach troubles. II is sa
ideal aprin. tonic. Bsld by ths City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Rev. g. A. Parker who hiss been astat-
- supply Of the Prssbytsftan church at
this place will b installed i pastor Of
the church on Tuesday, MN 10, 1898,
services to begin st 8 O'Clock. Rev. W,
q. Crothers Of Ft. Morgan will preside
and prepound the questions and deliver
the charge to the psstof, and Rev. ]. ".
Skinner, d. D., Of Fl. Collins will preach
the ssrmon and deliver the charge to the
congregation. The members Of the
church are urged to be present and a
general invitation is extended to all.
q. r. PETER, Clerk.
The state herald., 1903-05-01
The new. all tn. tim..-The HnRALD

We ovsrhssrd = man recently com
planning about the sctio..s Of James
Young, the loo dealer and also one Of the
coal dealers Of Holyoke. he said that
Whenever the weather began to warm mp
. little, Mr.. Young would send out q
load OF ice and distribute it about town
and the next day the wsather would be
cold enough 80 be could % to selling
coal again. There 10 nothing like hav-
ing cinch on the wssthsrso that you
can catch business coming Or gong.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

The snow storm OF Wednesday and the
freeze OF Tuesday and Wednesday nights
has IN all probability killed most all Of
tbs fruit in ts;s part Of the state. II was
avery unusual storm for this season Of
the year and no doubt damaged the fruit
over the county generally. Il
The state herald., 1903-05-01

The Methodist conf' renee for the
Denver district will be held at Denver
on Monday and Tuesday. May IS and
10. We see from the program that Rev.
John Oliver Of Haxtun will read paper
on "The Literature and Theology OF the
Methodist Hymnal."
The state herald., 1903-05-01
FOR SALE.

Two we'll .aEper outfits. One with
2io feet Of Shai,ipg and three drills,
One with 100 feet Of shRftIng and one
drill. Inquire Of
n T.. @. BEyARp.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Irwin Bros. have opened mp an ofios
"a will make specially Of ranches.
The state herald., 1903-05-01
The latest t15o novels to rent for 25o
q week at NJ. L. Aliens drug store.

Mrs.. H. ]. johnson has recently had .
jfoe built around her tenement proper.
fy in Holyske.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

School election next Monday. Two
directors are to b elected, treasurer and
president OF tho board.
The state herald., 1903-05-01
NOTICfl

Bring your bulls to the ".he bull'
herd after May lst. Ranch II miles
solth Of Holyoke. r. l.. AMBLER,
II Wray, Colo.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

The May term OF the destrict court for
Phillips county has been adjourned to
Tuesday May 10.
The state herald., 1903-05-01
TO CURE coLDIN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunlne Tablets.
All drugglsta refund tho money II It
fails 10 euro, Il. W Groves signature
Ia on each box. 25o.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Irwin Bros. are agents for Cholo. Nap.
tholeum dip, the best on the market.
It will 10 kept for sale at their Office in
the Thompson & King building. II.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

-CP Cro~ner has moved his family tc
,fhs Gathe ranch where he has been EN-
ployed.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

The ladies VI the Presbyterian church
will serve ice cream and cake on Satur.
day atternoou and evening, May 9th, at
the home OF Mrs. Sutherland. All are
invited.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Rev. 8. A. Parker Of Holyeks was
moderator Of the Prssbytsry held At Fl.
Collins last week.
The state herald., 1903-05-01
We pay so csnts for good wheat.
Irwin Bros.

A fine line OF wall paper at N. L. Al.
len's drug store.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Will soon have my Spring Millinery
on. Call and SEQ them.
X. A. SrERSER.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Amove is on foot to connect Holyoks
aud Haxtun with a telephone line.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Gsddy returned
Saturday from visit ut York. Neb.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

wetherbee Bros. will buy steers. See
them before selling or call on Geo. Wash.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Just received full line Of the latest
81 30 novels, to at N. L. Allon's.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

A.TO'Conuer has been ON the sick
lis, for the past week but IL reported
better.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

The regular preaching services will be
held at the Presbytsrisn church next
Sunday moroing and evening.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Pne Modern Woodmsn will give an on
ytertainment on the evening Of May IA,
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Mrs. ID NJ Pennington's father from
Iowa is visiting her.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Usual services at tho Baptist church
next Sunday.
The state herald., 1903-05-01
FOR SALE

Eight head Of horses, one wagon, one
sst double harness and three saddles.
II CD. Young.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

L/Mrs. Grentell's lecture has been post
4 poued to Saturday night OF this week.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

II you have lana for sale, list it with
US. Irwin Bros.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Mrs. Hegi nbotham returned the first
ot the week from avisit in Denver.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Ifyou are looking for reading material
60 to NJ. l.. Aliens drus store.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Arbie McFadden made trip to Den,
yer last week.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. 7.
O'Connor's. II
The state herald., 1903-05-01
List your land and ranches with Irwin

Go to A. T. oConnor's to buy your
Hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
MARCONI'S WORK
EXPLAINED
Electrician Who Has Been
lat South Wellsfeet With
His Eyes Open.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-After wit
Messing the successful tests of the Mar
South Wellsfleet, Mass, E. G. Laurent,
the electrical engineer, returned to
New York today greatly impressed with
the practicability Of wireless telegra-
ply for commercial purposes. Mr..
Laurent expressed himself as convinc-
ed that in few months wireless teleg-
raphy will supplant both the cable and
wire service now in use in this coun-
try. Describing Marconi's plant at
South Wellsheet, Mr.. Laurent said:
The four towers which carry the
electric waves up into the atmosphere
are 220 feet above the ground, having a
base of white sand on a prOmontory
about $50 feet high. A windmill on the
northeast corner of the operating room
is continually working and by rotating
q small dynamo is used to charge a
storage battery. There is also hydro
carbon motor and a Westinghouse al
ternator used in generating the high
potential current necessary to produce
the Hertz waves which will be instant
ly detected by the sensitive instrument
placed at Cornwall.
1.-THE principle of wireless telegraphy
is rather simple and can be easily un-
derstood by any one of average intelli-
gence. For instance: Everybody
knows that an electric current is char
acterized by it's voltage or pressure
just as steam in boiler may be deter
mined by the amount Of its pound
pressure The current pressure in the
wires which form the circuit of an Or
binary incandescent light is a little
above 100 volts. The pressure in the
trolley wires is about 500 volts, but
with that pressure the electric current
cannot jump an air gap even very
small unless helped with some molten
body like metal or carbon as in the arc
lamp.
But if the current pressure goes up
into the thousands the current can
jump between two wires separated by
an air gap and produce a spark. This
spark possesses peculiar property. 1t
produces magnet waves, which spread
through nearly all bodies to a great
distance. If a small glass OF rubber
tube filed with metal filings is placed
in their path they render the filings
conductive of electricity, while under
other circumstances the filings so
placed do not allow an electric current
to pass through them. In that MAN.
ner it can be seen that If in a given
point a spark of the kind is produced
and a tube of filings placed a certain
distance away, when the spark is pro-
duced the current of a battery Will go
through the filings and operate bell
or a telegraph instrument That is the
secret of wireless telegraphy. and that
| is the basic plan now being success
| fully operated by Marconi with his
| battery at Wellsfieet and the ii be "a
| the coast Of Cornwall"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
ONE OF The COAL
COMBINES FEELING
HAPPY
Fat Profits for a Year, Bond
ed Indebtedness Reduced
and Arrangements Made
to Get Coal Enough for
Forty Years.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke company, held today,
President j. B. Finley reported that
the net profits of the company for the
year ended Oct. 81. 1902, were $780,
O37.72 and undivided profits, $1,037,-
097.S4. The report of the president
was gratifying to the stockholders,
since it was shown that the company
had during the same time reduced
it's bonded Indebtedness from $10,000,-
600 to $9,46S 600.
President Finley, in his annual re-
port suggested that the company pur-
sue policy of not increasing it's hold
ings of coal lands. He believes that
this is a more economical and profit
able policy than the accumulation of
a large acreage thereby increasing in
terest charges and taxes. He advo-
Gated that a sufficient number of acres
be purchased each year to replace that
mined and thus maintain the original
acreage, which is sufficient to last tn
company forty years at the present
rate of production. The company now
has but sixteen acres less coal in the
Monongahela. river than when it COM
menced business Oct. 1, 1899. The roy
atty charged for coal mined is at the
rate of $3.50 per acre, which price has
been sufficient to replace the area min
ed out each year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
OFFER OF FORTY
TWO MILLIONS
But Canadian Pacific Won't
Let Its Land Go on Such
Terms.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MONTREAL, Jan. Gf.-The Cana
dian Pacific company has received an
offer from a colonization syndicate OF
$42, 900 for 100000 acres of the
company's land on the basis of So an
acre. The offer has been rejected, as
the management considers it the bet
ter course to continue to sell it's land
directly to settlers. The terms Of pay
ment offered by the syndicate are not
stated, but as the company has lately
been getting $5 an acre for land pay
able in installments by the settlers,
and as it is thoughttha before long
even a higher price may be received,
the management thinks it will be to the
best interests of the company to ad-
here to the present system.
The payments now being made by
settlers on their mortgage notes are
said to be equal to the interest on sll the
bonds Of the Canadian Pacific company
and it is predicted that eventually
there will be sufficient to retire the
company's bonded debt.
People identified with the bull side
of the stock market say that while the
Canadian Pacific will for the present
probably go with the rest Of the mar
ket, they are confident that within the
next few months considerably higher
prices will be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
ONE OF THE TRICKS
THAT ARE VAIN
Kee Yen Caught in Evading the Chi
nese Exclusion Law.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Jan. 21-
Before United States Commissioner
Gray here today, one of many Chinese
prisoners, was recognized as a ring
er." He gave the name of Kee Yen,
and his cunning in evading the exclu-
sion law was shown. He was arrested
July 29, 1901, on the Canadian border,
west of Malone, taken to Malone Jail,
and brought to Ogdensburg for trial. A
Boston Chinaman swore at the trial
then that he was the prisoners uncle"
and that the boy was born in the
United States. Kee Yen was deport-
ed back to Hongkong from San Fran
cisco, Jan. 80, following. On Dec IL
last he again appeared on the border
line below Malone, expecting to be
taken to jail at Rouse's Point, so that
the trial would come before another
commissioner.
His arrest was made by Marshal
Smith, of Ogdensburg, who brought
him here, where full Identification was
made. The prisoner had learned Eng
lish in Jail and recognized the officers
Today Lue Hing, New York mer-
chant, swOre he was the prisoners
father, that the boy was not here al
the time of the first arrest and that the
prisoner had no Boston uncle" Hing
was ordered arrested by United States
District Attorney Owen, of Port Hen
ry, for perjury, and committed for the
grand jury. Kee Yen will be deported
again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
STRIVING FOR MORE PAY.
Mine Workers Convention Begins
FornuIatinu Plans

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 21. -
When President John Mitchell called
the United Mine Workers to order to-
day he announced the members of a
special committee on resolutions of ap-
probation and a special committee on
injunction.
The resolutions committee began
reading the resolutions submitted by
the different locals. Most of these res
olutions first demanded Increases
ranging from 18 to 20 per cent for the
run of mine basis, for weighing coal
on the miners car, for smaller differ
entails, and for advance in wages of
inside and outside common labor.
A resolution from an Illinois local
proposed to buy a $4,000 residence in
Indianapolis as permanent residence
for the president of the association.
The resolution was not Concurred in by
the committee
There were not over a score of rec
concentrations made by the resolutions
committee, and nearly all Of them were
in reference to the wage question. The
recommendation of President Mitchell
that substantial increase in wages
should be demanded was borne in
mind when the recommendations were
made. The demands range from Is to
70 per cent increase over the wages of
last. year. Demands were also made
for change in the differentiaIs be-
tween machine and pick mining. other
resolutions insisted that the wages of
the common laborers be increased both
inside and outside the mines.
Besides making the demand for an
advance in wages, it is known that the
miners will ask the operators to put
the run Of mine system into effect and
grant proportionate increase for the
inside and outside common laborers
around the mines. A smaller differen-
tial between pick and machine mined
coal will also be demanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Snow
today; fair tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
Memorials to congress favoring reci-
procity with Canada and removal of tariff
on lumber will be debated in the senate
today.
House makes short and decisive work
of Yoergs anti-railway pass resolution.
Bill for division of Thirty-third sena-
toriaI district is introduced in house and
senate.
Administration faction keeps up fight on
Babcock organization of house.
Senator Lord proposes constitutional tax
amendments projected by tax commission.
Hennepin solon would make non-support
law more effective by softening penalties
for first conviction.
LOCAL
Mrs Mary Maloney gets judgment for
81, 100 against Mrs. Haas, wife of get-rich-
quick grocer.
Acting Mayor Haas names committee
to investigate the local fuel situation.
Edward Brown, on trial for counter
feitng, says he was a secret service man.
Several car -oads of hard coal are side
tracked ir the railroad yards and guarded,
but the owner keeps mum.
County commissioners hold another
farce comedy session.
Sanitary condition of the Mckinley
school a menace to the health Of the pu-
pills.
St. Anthony hill residents want Nina
avenue extended to Dayton avenue.
FOREIGN
Trial of Col. Arthur Lynch, M. P,
charged with treason, begins in London.
Unfounded rumor that pope is dead is
circulated.
Canadian Pacific refuses offer of $3 per
acre for Il, 900, 600 acres of land.
Germans shell fort of San Carlos, Ven
ezuela.
BUSINESS
Western Association of Retail Imple-
ment and Vehicle Dealers meets at Kan
sas City and has warm time over harves-
ter combine.
Wheat is again active and strong and
all grains close at advance.
Stocks are dull and listless, yet prices
| advance and close is firm.
DOMESTIC
Members of alleged coal combine in To-
| ledo are indicted.
Nebraska supreme court reverses form
er decision on Bible reading in public
schools.
North Dakota Livestock association is
| organized.
Theologian and orator in Mississippi is
convicted of bigamy. He has been mar
| ried seven times.
New York Electrical engineer fully ex-
plains Marconi's wireless telegraphic sys-
| tenn.
| Senator Quay, in interest Of statehood
BILL resists motion for executive session to
consider Cuban treaty and senate votes
| his way.
RAILROADS.
Senator Elkins introduces bill to check
railroads and shippers.
Committeeman return home to save ex-
| penses but chairmen remain.
Act creating Nebraska state board OF
| transportation declared unconstitutional
SPORTING
st. Paul bowlers end tournament ar
ranged to elect team for Indianapolis
| meet.
National league magnates may end theil
wrangle today.
Western league club owners clean III
business and adjourn annual meeting.
Tommy Ryan proposes securing
match with Fitzsimmons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
PRESIDENT LIKES
NOT ELkINS BILL
1t Leaves Out Many Things
the President Is Con-
tending For.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-The
plan of the senators who are opposed
to Roosevelt's trust-busting schemes
took material form today in a bill re-
ported from Senator Elkins' committee
on interstate commerce. It is a bill
to amend the interstate commerce law,
but the amendments are quite different
from those suggested by Roosevelt and
Attorney General Knox. 1t is the Knox
bill stripped ow all its more radical fea-
lures. The following are the most I'M
portant omissions:
First-Power given a commission to
make rates. Second-Power given the
courts to enforce regulations by in
junction process. Third-Assessmen
of penalties against tx corporation as
well as against the officials ana en-
ployes. Fourth-Restrictio directed
against the goods which are the SUBJ
jet of interstate commerce. Fifth
Regulations directed against goods
which are manufactured in one state
and going to another state to undersell
and compete disastrously with local in
dustries Sixth-Pubicity Seventh
Subornation of the railroad regulating
body to one of the executive depart
ments of the government.
All these are provisions which Roose-
welt and Knox have strongly recon-
mended and which are embodied to a
large extent in the measure which the
house judiciary committee is perfect
ing, but they are conspicuously absent
from the Elkins bill. The ring of trust
| senators is preparing to head off the
house measure and has prepared this
one as a substitute. Mr.. Roosevelt has
denounced the measure privately as
absolutely Unsatisfactory to him.
(The full text of the bill appears Oh
Page 81
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-A
meeting Of the full subcommittee OF
the house judiciary committee was held
today and an antitrust bill adopted
The Democratic members of the COM
mittee reserved the right TO offer such
| amendments as they might desire wher
the bill comes before the house The
bill will be reported to the full COM
mittee Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
SPORTING
STRONGLY MARKED
INDIVIDUALITY
German Chancellor Says It's a Good
Thing in an Emperor.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Chancellor Won
Buelow, replying in the reichstag to-
day to an assertion of Herr Richter,
the Radical leader, that the country
and the crown itself were harmed by
the too frequent utterances of Empe-
ror William without consulting his
ministers, said:
I'm a constitutional state the leading
statesmen must reckon with the indi-
viduality of the monarch. The strong.
er that individuality all the more is he
inclined to influence the states affairs,
which does not always facilitate the
Stateman's official duties; but the
strongly marked individuality Of a
ruler is a great advantage that cannot
be underestimated. l have found many
persons abroad that long for a mon
arch of accentuated personality. No
body should blind himself sEainst the
grand lines in the character of our en-
peror. He has a free and unprejudiced
mind, and there is nothing petty in
him. Whatever you blame in him, he
is no Philistine. If you wish to make
attacks, direct them against me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Latest Revolutionary Defeat.

CARACAS, Jan. 21.-The revolution
ary force under Gen. Riera, which at
tackled Coro Monday was obliged to
retreat, leaving thirty men killed and
115 wounded behind, as we'll as many
prisoners, a considerable amount of
arms and baggage in the hands of
the government forces.
At l o'clock Monday morning the
revolutionists under Riera unexpected
ly assumed the offensive. The gov
ernment supposed Gen. Riera was at
Sabaneta. but instead he appeared out
side Coro with 1000 men, his entire
command, and attacked the town from
two different directions at the same
time. One rebel column succeeded in
pushing nearly to the center of the
town. After an engagement which
lasted for ten hours, the fighting going
on in the streets and from the houses
of Coro, the revolutionists were Oblig-
ed to retire.
Gen. Riera, who showed great per-
sonal bravery during the fight, is re-
ported to have been wounded in the
leg. The government lost ten men
killed. The houses in Coro are riddled
with bullets.