davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-10-02
Blue Island, H., Jan. II, l9l

Blue Island, ILL.,, Jan. II, 1901
Messrs. Ely Bros. 81 have used
your Cream Balm in my family
for nine years and 1t has become
my family doctor for colds in the
head. l used it freely on my
children. 1t is Godsend to child
rem.
Yours respectfully, ]. Kimball
Messrs. Ely Bros I'll suffered
greatly with catarrh and tried dlf-
ferent remedies without effect,
After using one bottle of your
Cream Balm l found relief and /
cannot praise too highly such a
remedy.
Miss Cora Willard, Albany, New
York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-10-02
New Offices.

The Ticket and Freight Solicit
ing Departments OF the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Ry,, which
have been located In the Chamber
of Commerce Building, In Gin
cinnati for the past fifteen years
have removed to the corner oi
Fifth and Walnut, In the new
Traction Building. This building
which is the second OF the so-called
"Skyscrapers" In that city, is a
magnificent one. The location is
on the Public Square in the busl'
est corner OF the city. The offices
are furnished in mahogany with
tile floor, and contain all modern
improvements. The character oi
the furniture and the magnificent
frontage OF flity.ilve feet ON Fifth
St., will enable them 10 show their
friends what Is now and will likely
be for some time, the finest rail-
road soliciting office in the country,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-10-02
Low Oae-way Settlers Rates TO the NOrti
west and California.

Low 0ne-way Settlers Rates TO the North.
west and California.
, From September 10 until Novem-
ber 30, 1908, the Burlington makes
very low one-way colonist rates to
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana. Tho reduction is
from % to 40 per cent. from the
regular rates.
The Way TO Go.
The Burlington, with its strong
main lines and free chair cars,
best reaches the West and North
west via Denver, Billings or st.
Paul.
"The Burlington Northern Pa
cific Express" is the great daily
through train with chair cars and
tourist sleepers via Billings, Mon
tana, to Puget Sound and inter-
mediate points.
To California.
The Burllngton's weekly person
ally conducted California excur-
sions in through tourist sleepers
are just tho the thing for coast
tourists and settlers. The route is
Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt
Lake.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
| - 1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-10-02

Trains 81 and SO are local freight trains
and do not carry passengers.
H. c. BoUGHToN, Superintendent.
j. JUSTICE, Agent, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-10-02
|N & W. Norfolk & W strn.
IN Ry w Schedule in effect Aug.
30, 1908.

Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Col
umbus and Roanoke, and between
BIucfield and Cincinnati without change
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-10-02
ME-. coNLEY, Publ.
9NAAAAAAAA@kIsk<''sttgIish y y u tIish
All Prices.

We have not only Wath-
am watches, but Elg in,
Rockford, Century, N E "
York Standard. etc. We
fit them in silverine, silver.
gold-hlled and solid gold
cases. Our guarantee is
good.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-10-02
IATIpA HOPKINS.
NEW PREMIUM OFFER.
| Sandy Nws Will DistrIbut MOI
Gifts Amongst It's Subscribrs.

On Feb. 25th, 1904, we will dis
tribute the following five premi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
STEEL TRUsqps BUSINESS.
Record Orders OF Subsidiary Companies
Profit sharing subscriptions.

Record Orders OF Subsidiary Companies
Profit sharing subscriptions.
New York. Feb "A meeting of the
directors Of the United States Steel cor
poration was held here to-day. At it's
close Judge Gary. the chairman. gave
out the following statement:
"The subsidiary companies of the
United States Steel corporation at the
present time have orders on their books
for over 5.5oO.000 tons. which are the
largest unfiled bookings that they have
ever had.
The books for subscription to stock
under the profit sharing plan closed on
Saturday evening. January 81, and the
stock was subscribed for as follows:
1858 men subscribed for 51,125 shares;
class "E." comoosed of men who re-
ceive salaries of $500 to $500 year
subscribed for 29,O13 shares; 14.200 men
subscribing. Glass F. which is COM
posed of men who receive $500 Or less in
wages subscribed for i5,0SS shares-12,-
ITO men subscribing. %
The board OF directors voted to aIlot
to class "F"' all the stock they subscrib-
ed for and to class 'E,' 90 per cent. !;
class D, so per cent; class c, 70 per
cent; class B, 60 per cent, and class A,
50 per cent. on the stock for which the
respective classes subscribed The
board unanimously adopted resolutions
denloring the death OF the late Abrann
S. Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
ALLIES MISTNTERPRETED.
Attitude Regarding Priority of Claims
Not Understood.

London, Feb. 3.-Reuter's Telegram
company says it is officially informed
that the attitude of the allies regarding
the so-called priority claims against
Venezuela has been misinterpreted, thus
increasing the complications. 1t is ex-
planned that the allies do not insist on
the precedence of their claims over 9TH
ers, but insist that they shall be re-
garded as separate, to be dealt with
direct between themselves and Vene-
zuela. Until specific arrangement is
made for the satisfaction Of their
claims they are determined to continue
the blockade.
1t is further stated that the allies do
not bind Venezuela regarding the sum
to be periodically paid or the time in
which the debt must be paid off.
1t Is added that there is renewed evil
dence that Venezuela is endeavoring to
complicate matters by playing off the
interests Of one power against another,
and that such course must be frus-
trated In the interests Of all the cred
itors. They consequently hope that
Venezuela's attempts in this direction
will not receive support or connivance
from any quarter"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
LOCAL OPTION VICTORIOUS.
Result of the Election in Vermont
Yesterday.

Result of the Election tn Vermont
Yesterday.
White River Junction. VT. Feb. g.
The advocates Of local option carried
the state to-day and after more than
half a century of prohibition the voters
in the cities and towns Of Vermont will.
after March 1. be permitted to decide
whether or not intoxicating liquors shall
be sold in these communities.
The total vote. with seven small
towns missing. is S0.58s in favor of a
license law and 2S,946 opposed. major
ity of 1,642 for the law. The missing
towns gave a total vote of less than
300 at the last election. 1t is coinci-
dence that Vermont voted For prohibi-
tion in 1853 by 1900 majority.
The question before the voters to-day
was whether high license local option
law passed by the last legislature
should be accepted or rejected. The
law was to take effect on March 1
should the people to-day accept, as
they did. and on December /, 1896,
should it have been rejected to-day,
giving the two legislatures sitting in
the meantime. the opportunity of re-
pealing 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
YALE JUNIOR PROMENADE
BRILLIANT GATHERING At THE
2ND REGIMENT ARArORF.

Closing Event of University Social
Week One of Great spIendor-Youth,
Beauty and Loveiiuezs Reignod su-
preme-B.eak Arnory Transformed
to IA Bower of Luveiiness
Yale's juniors enjoyed the social festi-
val of their college course in the Second
regiment armory last evening. Their
happiness was complete and unshad-
owed by the slightest hitch. Not only
the juniors, but their fair guests, their
sisters, mothers, sweethearts and all of
the gay throng that filed the great hall
partook of the happiness that seemed
to intoxicate both dancers and onlook-
ers. 1t was like a gorgeous dream
through which no darkness fitted, only
a continuous scene Of brightness, joy
and youthful beauty and happiness.
Sunday evening the large drill room
of the arnory was filled with soldiers,
uniformed and armed for possible en-
counter with Waterbury's lawless
mobs. Last evening the other extreme
was reached. All outward indications
of the character of the building were
hidden from view behind the draperies
and festoons of pink and white bunt-
ing. The massive plain rafters of the
roof were completely hidden by the I'M
dulating canopy of ping and white
squares The iron cross supporters were
were covered by closely twining smilax
and over the pink and white draperies
of the balconies and the side walls the
ropes of evergreen were artistically
hung and southern snlilax clung grace
fully to the cloth draped walls. From
the center of the canopy, suspended
above the dancers, was the shell in
which Ya1es victorious crew rowed
against Harvard last June. At one end
of this was suspended a great football
marked with the score of the Princeton
Yale game and at the other end another
football on which the score Of Harvard's
unlucky game last fall was marked.
During the afternoon and up to 6 p.
m. hundreds OF New Haveners flocked
to the armory for a glimpse at the gay
interior, and at p. M they reluctantly
gave way Before the police who roped
in the sidewalk in front of the hall.
1t was a most successful transforma-
ton, and many who have seen prone
4 a. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
BOXING CONTESTS.
Monroe and Sharkey, Corbett and
JefTrtes Sign Articles.

Monroe and Sharkey, corbett and
JefFrtes sign Articles.
New York, Feb. Slack Monroe and
Tom Sharkey signed articles to-day for
a 2O-round contest to take place some
time after four months. Bids for the
fight will be opened on March s.. 1t is
provided that the club securing the
fight must be satisfactory to each man.
The men agreed to split the purse, rs
per cent. to the winner and rs per cent.
to the loser The referee is to be agreed
on one month before the fight. Mar
quis of Queensberry rules are to govern
the fight.
James J. Corbett signed articles here
to-day for a 20-round contest with
James Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship of the world, the fight to
take place at Fort Erie, Canada, on
June 20. Jeffries was not present, but
the articles will be forwarded to him.
The contest is to be for purse Of $685.
000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
Howe s. Stetsofl.
GOLD HIRAM,S', ANNUAL.
Excellsnt Entertainment Given I'm the
Foy Auditorium.

Foy Auditorium.
In the presence Of an audience which
filled the Foy auditorium to its oapac-
ity last night, was celebrated the one
hundred and fifty-third anniversary Of
"old Hiram" lodge No. /, A. r. 6 A.
M. The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements had been indefatigable in
their work of preparation and in con
sequence the entertainment provided
was one Of the best ever heard in this
city ~"
The elite of the city were present by
scores and the anticipations Of all were
fully realized. Old Hiran1's entertain
ments have in the past been famed for
their excellence and the one Of last
night fully sustained the previous repu-
tation. E55r ~
The programme as presented brought
before the audience a number of New
Haveners who have won fame both
here and elsewhere and they added
new laurels, The programme was
given in it's entirety as published In
this paper yesterday morning. The
several numbers were each received
with enthusiasm and it would be par
tial to mention any one In particular.
The expressions Of approval were gem
erous and several encores were given.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
fine supper was served on the third
floor of the Y. M. C. A. building and
this was one of the enjoyable features
of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Venezuelan situation Not So Dark az 1t
Would Seem.

Venezuelan situation Not So Dark as 1t
Would Seem.
Washington, Feb. 3.-There are as yet
no advices from the allied governments
respecting the nature of the next pro-
posal they will submit to Mr. Bowen,
Venezuela's representative, for a set
tlement of their claims, but there is
good authority tonight for the state
ment that the note Of Mr. Bowen ad
dressed to the British ambassador last
night will result in an adjustment Of
the trouble.
At the British embassy to-day the
most important conference that the
representatives of the allies have yet
held among themselves took place.
Mr.. Bowen, Of course, was not present.
The conference was called to consider
and British ambassadors and the Ger
man minister should make to their
SofeIHIlleuLS d5 W Tie heAt Step W u0
taken. As a result of this conference
the foreign offices at London, Berlin
and Rome are in possession of sugges-
tions which, if adopted, will mean the
success of the Washington negotiations
and the raising of the blockade. The
allied powers have been again request
ed by their representatives to consent
to priority of payment of their claims
for limited period only, and equality
of all claimant nations thereafter. Mr..
Bowen has stated that he Is willing
that the allies receive preferential
treatment for one month if at the end
of that time all the claimant nations be
placed on an equal basis as to time and
proportionate payments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000.
Robbers Later Captured by Citizens bat
Money Not Recovered,

Peoria, Ill, Feb. "A special to the
Journal from Cambridge, ILL.,, says:
The First National bank here was
robbed of about $1,000 early this, morn
ing by four men, and within a few
hours the robbers were captured by cit
izens and marched to the county Jail,
where they are now held pending an
examination. No trace of the money
has yet been discovered, but the rob-
bers had practically no time for effec-
tive concealment of it. While the rob-
bers were working in the bank snow
began falling. 1t was an easy matter
for the posse to track the robbers to a
barn two miles west of the city. Four
men were found buried beneath the
straw and were taken to the Jail.
The robbers stole handcar at Falva.
fourteen miles east of here, and left it
few miles from Cambridge It is be-
lieved they had intended to escape on
it, but the snow storm prevented them
from doing so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04

cor0mer's jury Chosen and Work of
Investigation Commenced.
Plainfield, N. J., Feb. 3.-A coroners
jury was chosen to-day for the inquest
on the collision a week ago between a
Philadelphia express train and a local
near Graceland on the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, when twenty-three per-
sons were killed or fatally hurt and
fifty were badly injured. Charles j.
Fisk, ex-mayor of Plainfield, is the fore
man. The Central Railroad Of New
Jersey was represented by lawyer.
Coroner Bunting addressed the jury
saying that they Were to decide how
John Currid, one of the victims, met his
death and inquire into the causes which
led to it. Prosecutor English, Of Union
county, who Is assisting the coroner,
said he intended to present evidence to
the condition of the engine OF the ex-
press train and the signals used on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. He
did not intend to accuse anybody but
simply to aid in the investigation.
County Physician Westcott of Union
county read the statement made to him
by Engineer James Davis of the Read
ing express. DR.. Westcott said he OBJ
tained the statement from Davis on the
evening of January rs. 1t is as follows:
ST started from Jersey City going
west at 6:13 p. m. with a leaking steam
chest which had been cracked for a
month or so. Steam in large quantities
was escaping and it was necessary for
me to shut down the steam to see the
tower signals. I said to the fireman:
We must go carefully In order to see
the signals We arrived at Elizabeth
two minutes late. Between Crawford
and Westield the front injector broke
and jumping up to put it back I missed
my signal after passing Crawford. I
saw the Westfield station and the pass
enger train when within sixty feet Of It,
applied the emergency brakes and
knew no more until I found myself in
the back of the cab with a car seat up
on me and Gre all around me. l am
thirty-four years old. and have been
an engineer for twelve years.
The statement was sworn to by Davis
before DIR. Westcott as commissioner of
deeds.
A similar statement made by Davis to
the chief Of police of Plainfield was also
placed in evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
WISH TROOPS 70 REMAIN.

Senator and Representatives from Wa
terbury See Gov. Chamberlain
Hartford. Feb. 3.-Senator Tracy and
Representatives Cross and Lines. of
Waterbury, had an interview with
Governor Chamberlain this afternoon,
in which they urged. in the interests of
property holders and manufacturers,
that the troops now in that city be
maintained there until Sunday, at least.
Governor Chamberlain practically gave
assent, but decided to consult with Ad-
jutant-General Cole before deciding
definitely and at once entered into a
long conference with him behind closed
doors, everybody being denied admit
tance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
BRTTAIN's NAVAL STRENGTH.
a Contrast with German Navy Drawn
by Kaiser's 0vm Hand.

Berlin, Feb. 3.-T1e vice president of
the reichstag, Count Won Stolberg Wer-
nigerode, in calling the reichstag to or
der to-day. said Emperor William had
presented the house with diagram in
his majesty's own hand contrasting the
British and German navies. The draw
ing, which will probably be hung in
the lobby of the reichstag as an object
lesson to the members, shows that
Great Britain has forty-two battleships
and Germany IL; that Great Britain has
IA armored cruisers and Germany 2;
that Great Britain has 103 protected
cruisers and Germany II; that Great
Britain is building 20 armored cruisers
and Germany 8. and that Great Brit
ain Is building protected cruisers and
Germany 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04

Morris MCGOWAN was arrested last
evening by Policeman STREET, charged
with striking David De Lowery. De
Lowery was in very bad condition
when he was brought to police head
quarters, and as he was bleeding freely
from the mouth Sergeant Cook ordered
him taken to the hospital. Late last
evening the hospital authorities stated
that their patient looked as though he
had been hit in the mouth with a brick,
which had knocked out several teeth.
De Lowery was as comfortable as could
be expected last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
Govera aneslt Ean jst4pFe .arresse.,

Washington. Feb. 3.--In closing up the
fiscal accounts of the Philippine gov
ernment for the past fiscal year it was
discovered that the accounts Of James
f. Behan, disbursing officer for the
board of health for the Philippines,
were in great confusion, and upon the
demand Of Auditor Lawshe he was ar
rested and tried on charges of forgery
and duplication of public documents,
and sentenced to imprisonment for
twelve years. Behan, who is from
Massachusetts, was appointed In 1891.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
Victory fow VeneZUclm.

Caracas, Feb. 3.-The government
troops under General Alcantara, a
graduate OF West Point, have defeated
a :orce of rebels numbering 900 under
the revolutionary general, Ducharme
on the Camatagua river, about fifty
miles south of Caracas The rebels
We're routed. their ammunition and 290
prisoners were captured.
On the receipt of the news of the VIC
tory prices on the stock exchange here
jumped 4 points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
PRESIDENT INVITED.
III ONE Market Club Wants Him for the
Annual Dinner.

Washington, Feb. 3.-President
Roosevelt was invited to-day to attend
the annual dinner of the Home Market
club OF Boston. The invitation was
presented by delegation, headed by
Senator Lodge, consisting of C. H.
Hutchings, of Worcester, president of
the club; Colonel Albert Clark and Ed
ward H. Haskell, of Boston. The date
of the dinner has not vet been fixed but
will be some time in March or early In
April, to suit the conveniences of the
president should he conclude to attend.
The president informed his callers that
he would notify them later of his de-
cision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04

No soldiers Ride Guard.
No soldiers rode on the cars as guards
tonight. and there were few, if any
passengers.
The first report of violence during the
evening came srom the Brooklyn dis
trict, where three windows of a car
were smashed by stones at about S
o'clock. The conductor, Gerald Mayne,
was hit in the head by one of the flying
missiles, but was not seriously hurt
The disturbance occurred at a point
near the American Ring companys fac
tory in Brooklyn. 1t was not reported
until the car reached the center of the
city, although it happened only short
distance from the companys power
house, where the soldiers patrolled the
street. Mayne is the man who was ar
rested and fined in court several days
ago on a charge of carrying a revolver
and threatening a crowd which sur
rounded his car.
In sront of Wards flats in Brooklyn
crowd of several hundred people gath
cred not long after the attack on
Mayne's car tonight. They were close
ly watched by the police. and detail
of soldiers marched up and down along
the railway tracks nearby. This detail
was part of the patrol assigned to the
power house, which is across the street
from Wards flats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04

Dover, Del, Feb. 3.-The twelfth bal
lot for United States senator resulted
as follows: Alb ~
Long term-Addicks q, FL. A. Dupont
10, M. Ross. democrats. 21.
Short tern-Addicks 10, Higgins s. T.
c. Dupont 2. Richardson 2. Peter J..
Ford, democrat, 81.
Total vote, 5as necessary to a CHOICE
81; no election.
Adjourned until noon tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04

Washington, Feb S-The committee
on naval affairs of the house agreed to-
day upon a report in the Lessler brib-
cry charges in relation to the Holland
submarine boats. The following are
the findings:
THAT the charge made by Mr..
Lessler that an attempt has been made
to corruptly influence his action re-
specting proposed legislation is sustain
ed by the evidence; such attempt, in
the opinion of the committee, having
been made by one Philip Doblin. on his
own initiative and responsibility, with
the idea of making money for himself
if he should find Mr. Lessler corruptly
approachable.
"2-That there is no evidence to sus-
tain the charge of an attempt by Lem
ual e. Quigg to corruptly influence a
member of the committee on naval af-
fairs respecting proposed legislation
pending before said committee and the
house
'3-That there is no evidence to sus-
tain the charge of an attempt by the
Holland Submarine Boat company, or:
any of it's agents, to corruptly irlfiu-
ence a member of the committee on ma
val affairs respecting proposed legisla-
tion before said committee and the
house.
I'm view of the foregoing we recon-
mend that the clerk of the committee
be directed to certify to the attorney
general of the United States copy Of
the testimony taken at the hearing,
with request that he take such ac-
tion as the law and the facts warrant"
BY a vote of to the committee de-
cided against the proposition to author
ize additional submarine torpedo boats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
NEW HAVEN MAN HURT.
Member of Sarsfieid removed From
Waterbury 10 This City,

Robert Duncan of 478 Howard ave-
nue., private of Company C, Second
regiment, was brought to his home in
this city last night from Waterbury,
where in an encounter with strike riot
ers he sustained a painful injury. 1t
was stated that the victim is suffering
considerable pain and has a fever. 1t
is added that peritonitis may develop.