davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-03
VIRGINIA

l-s-y>s->>oe-ees.---e~r>~ --r'N-'>----'ss
H. B. 6S, changing the manner ot
printing the Acts
q. B. S35, concerning liens Of mechan-
les and material men.
H.B. ls7, relating to the Independent
school district of Grantsvile.
H.B. eO6, relating to the refOun school
h. b. SI5, generating power BY means
of water. vetoed.
H. B. 1S4. system of uniform esSami.
nation of teachers.
H.B. l47, concerning sale Of works and
property of a corporation.
BIB. lss, relating to compulsory ats
tendance upon schools.
II. B. a. relating to toll roads and
turnpikes.
II. B. 25s, amending charter so sec
20 Of the Code.
II. B. $50, increasing the number Of
judges of the supreme court.
s B. 80, repeating the net abolishing
preparatory department Of the Univer-
>, ......,,;,,. .,,o;n,,,ort II
cadets at the West Virginia University.
S. B. 50, to reform, alter and modi-
fOs-,aV"'as ~ so.-.'' -. = 80
: p ~ ie'is '-s
eon. .,--,..,..
= =. ~ ,.4 .s,s - - No., SosS;tI
D'e5, 20 fs,ss 49,, = = -l,.i sans;.,ss -
:. B, 80, relating % . han'lal''s, y ,s.,.,...
:. D ~ 'us SIn '.l,s ..4
count. Soule . :. s@Ds'. ~ sO,,. aass., = a.
. p ~, - l9s's'.' Wy 'si@
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lngs' ,..... ., ...s
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:. ?, - s's-"'ie
veto. -. 60
,. p. w. pelmi1tn,s S's''N sA'
the hePaole 70 'e.lliy uDs, p. .,.,....
-, -, .I..4;.
'ion : . =" noia spss.... siss..o.-s, . ,. ~
:. .. - regulating q 'fess' anes ana
seFaODeFy: y 80, .
:. D -, - isA...ns y S'ls."' ~.
, . -, D. Ielal : ,,a, ss'lss :. Z s'.'.
,. .. loz, % iuliu inue0se'i'sess 'N'''-
awha county ,r
:. p - 20 t@e '.u't,si1.ll So ~
> D. 'O' renting - 'pe s.'''' ''', ''''s z
iaw' ,,..,. ;.,s...-,..-4
,. - =. s1o..s... m:s.3 1'i ss."s
senoo. alsarle1 q hieliSoC0
,. .. ~ 'houss SUP o, lo., S'''si'-
allowances 70 county oiiiee ,,
;. d. 49, hSins tne 'ine i0l aossH
circull courts.
,. p. l4o, permitting o9'i4 - = se'S''
tion ol slslAsoufs % iss"s vs
;. y. lOS' incorporating vac s's
Huntington: .,..,.
$. 3. l$'. a0olisnnig the lndSleliosls
scaool ais.r'e' y DlueHeia-
WciTShurg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-03
WRECK ON SHORT LINE.

4 freight wreck occurred at DOla, on
the Short Line, this morning and trains
are delayed. Bad track caused the
wreck. 1t Is not of n serious nature
but the track Is torn up a considerable
distance and one box car Is over in Ten
mile creek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-03
EXTRA
SESSION
OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE
CALLED BY PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
on zee UNITEp STATES sENAT
The Object of the Session Is to Ratify
the Panama Canal and Cuban
Reciprocity Treaties.

Washington, D. c., March 3.-Prssi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
sWhereas, Public interest require that
the Senate should convene in cxtraor-
binary session; therefore /, Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the Cnited
States, do hereby proclaim and declare
that an extraordinary occasion requires
the senate of the United States 10 con-
vene at the capitol in the city of Wash-
ington, on the 5th day of March next
at l2 o'clock, noon, of which all persons
who shall at that time be entitled 10 act
as members of that body are hereby re-
quested to take notice.
"Given under my hand and the seal
of the United States, at Washington the
End day of March, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
three, and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-seyenth.
signed, THEODORE ROOSEVELT
by the President,
John hay,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-03
Signed THEODORE ]
by the President,
John Hay,

"Secretary OF State.
The Presidents idea of calling an extra
session at this time is to afford an op-
pOrtunity for newIy-elected senators to
reach Washington on the date Of The
extra session.
Although the purposes are not set
forth in detail, the object is the rati-
fcation of the Panama canal and the
Cuban reciprocity treaties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12
IHE IQuCn DOES II

bensazs rlsisfs Are lts yosr eeAss
hsBas -ihry bats 10 ses yen in rails GO
In v.sinss ~ are des -nrea hssrins yea
sonr.sln slsat a. They vsui 10 e9gs yea
ana ssna yes slong 10 ysEr bsssness whole
ssa happy. gf.y sss DO II and era! do H.
Try thsn ca. What fofi Why sor Any
cough or cold yeu may ls trcahls1 With, 90
Gy so.AsrsEy psin OF ache, % worry VITA
lidnsys or liver. Possibly soss ed clutch
a ESEsral,r rhsrmsilssn rsnisr An srn o.
slsg worth srly hall price Just nov, fa
srytking that males The machine vcfk s.ev
and az, With pain maybe in the tnotion Of
IA, clap Benscn forous riAsisrsquarsiv on
Tie eAt spot They srstbs ssf-cst ts-rserrsv
plss'srs -aot The sort that 20 10 slssp on
ycar skin lks Get On . cushion. There
10 oemferf and speedy rsliss In the touch o.
them. No other sIisrnal remedy, no mat
tar how made or how called, 10 worthy
TO live In the same street with Den.
cons PlAsisv. pGns ard silnsnts melt
away rrdsr them - Q sheet Of Ice does IN
der the Spring sun. You saEnss fors,su
the weather but you can aissys fsrs,sli
tie effect VI Bsnsons PlAs,ersI IL 10 -
sure - the sesct 81 . hot breakfast In .
huHgsy mans stomach. But lesh out fos
substituted Get the genuine. All drug
eists. or W viii prepay postage on amp
nnassr ordered Ia the United etatss Oh
receipt Of 26s. each.
sssbury 1 johnson. Mfg. Chemists. MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12


eruptions which come from IL.
MY blood was all on Of order and had to 10
to the Doctor wfitss Mrs James X Meas Nav
London, sianiy Co, NC Hhs gave me nedi,
cine WHICH helped me fnr a shoH time Ia the
winter Ot is9s got worse than had ever been
Ny ionsils were enlarged and my ueck swollen
all out Of shape. my throat vas sofe and could
DOT cure g. MY husband went for the doetof
but hs gave me uo encouragement lie helped
me little. but II did uot last long he attended
me fot twelve months when heard Of . lady
whose eopdition was like milne who was takius
your medicine and was getting well 30 / %,
cured seme Of the medicine aud began taking H.
In one week va. able TO Do NY cooking when
began taking the medicine / could sit UP Gully
. few minutes al a time and could ssi Of sleep
only a little while st a time. Ny throat was 80
sore st times | could not even swallow swest
milk and nay tonsils were full OF little eating
sores My len side was swollen out Of SHAPE
and ! could hardly get my breath Tn, doc,or
ssid ! would 10, gel we'll, but three bottles Of
Dr. fietces Golden Medical Discovery. three
bottles Of his feliets three bottles Of pf ssges
cstanh Remedy and the use Of salt water did
the work and cured me"
DR., Pierce's Pleasan, Pellets cure con-
stipation and its consequences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12

the medicine-may be not so many To
show what it can do by what it has done
the true and convincing wayne append a
little letter from one who has no interest in
telling anything but plain facts;
In communication dated August 9th,
1902, Mrs. A. +. Chanee of Rutland, Vt,
says
81 never took any medicine that did me go much
good a. Dr. David kennedys new medicine, Ca-cura
Solvent / am poor woman and have TO work
hard for my living. Before ] commenced to use
Csicura Solvent WAS not able TO work at all owing
10 severe kidney trouble. Now can work hard all
day long. am ffty-nine years Of age, and feel
though could do three days work In one II nee
essary. ! know ] can do more work now than
could thirty Year, ago."
What this good woman says is thous-'
and times more to the point than any COM
ment we could make on it so we will make
none. Only this: we hope the women folks
will read it. Get the genuine. Make sure
about the name-Cal-cura Solvent. DR..
David Kennedy's nen medicine.
Send to the Calcium Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y. for free SAM
pie bottle. Large bottles $l.0O, all drug.
gists. One size only.
Remember, Only one Dr. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Bondout, City Of Kings
ston, N. Y, and the name Of his neu and
latest medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cal curs Solvent is for Sale by
A. II. PEITIBONE.
DEPOT. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12
Grass On Sandy Soil.

As . seeding Tor sand, meadow where
ths offset 10 TO secure = permanent stand
tns following mixture OF seeds 10 recon
mssded by d.. Rob-rts IN County Gen
,lem n Tor one sore: R,d clover, G
pounds sisike clever. 4 ponods. Ksotnc
~ blue grss,, 5 IL ponndr. redsop. 3 Ia
pouads. timothy 8 pounds. This heavy
seeds, - Tbs siovets. should be sovn seps
rsisiy from tho light seed. Tor u oil ere
,osn together The cistnbulion Will BE- 40
sven.
Uolsss the land vas fitted last f.il IL
Siil iced 10 be prep red Tor the seed
osIt sprios Too otter the uis,ska i,
n,ie Of sowing gree seeds on land vbic5
IS received no preparation. sud often
.ilors re. ul,s
II the land wer. ploSsd lat I'LL sod
G ted. the seed may be sosn 10 the very
early ssrios. i. may even DO sow before
the spos be. Ill disspp.srea II tss
Lea vss not titej lsst isil, II shouii b.
gwen some preparation 10 the sprios,
TIE bet preparation vould be 70 plos
end hafros H. mstios a Zee seed bel.
II slowing ssess nct advisable. tbee .
dix or spssiog harrow may b. used
A. lssss befsr. the Grsss seed 10 sosn
there should be cone prsps.s,ion Of seed
bed.
| Gao never osdsrsisnd sby 90 men,
seem TO Think thst erass seeding esn BE-
done 90 soils which have received %
special prspars,ios.
TIE mix,ors OF seeds recon nee ded
sbo's viii slnost estt,iaiy si,s good
results II sosn on properly prepared
rolls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12

=" '" .
tune in cash to any
physician who can cure
him Of nervous indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
II he will use it faith
fully we will guarantee
that DR.. David Kenne-
dy's ne,o medicine, Cal
cura Solvent, will do
him that great service.
And it will not cost him
q fortune either; just
the price of, perhaps,
half q dozen bottles Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12

Th." ls.alins. 'etn 10 isdir,s is.'
road nsiie,s .re cons srtps Nj sstfs
~ tho Far res ga has bsea nsde 10
road iapto,rmsBt ,htSoshcas lhe It,is,
be, for ,Ipsndhors made ss nigh, DO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12
OSTRICH LOGIC.

'whsn J cant W danger there Is no
danger lasts the logic q the ostrich
which hide. is bead ard expose, 10
body to the huntrt There are not
lev people who sccm 10 have suHe 10
The ostrich to learn iosic The most
dangerous enemies ai humanity are the
enemies which can't hc sceu, the diseAs-
breeding mierohcs shich inicvt the
blood. II Is harder TO gri the mietehe
ca, Of The blood than 10 keep Il out, M,
Dt Ihefce's Golden Medical Discover,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12

Steam transports hsriug . e.psciiy Of
800 900 bushels OF wheat eseb viii soou Be
plying bs,ssss sss,rseifs cess. snd yspsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-03-12

~
does both ny pu,j
flying Tie blood
aud thea keeping
II pure
II there are
rrup,ions on the
skin hollis, PIN.
ples sores oF other
signs OF inipuS
blood, use Doctor
Piefces Golden
NJ ediesi Diseov.
cry hieh will
purify the blood
aud anNr sk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
PEACE CONGRESS- AGAIN MEETS.
More Plans for Extending Arbitration and
Preventing BlOodshed.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA, Sept. THE eleventh peace
conference of the representatives of the
parliaments OF the various Powers was
opened here to-day in the Reichsrath build
ing under tho presidency of DR.. koerber,
the Austrian Prime Minister.
The principal speech was made by NJ.
Gobat, Swiss delegate who introduced
resolution in favor of the insertion Of an
arbitration clause in all future commercial
treaties betwe Powers. and also referring
to the clauses Of The Hague peace conven-
ton in regard to the peaceable settlement
OF disputes between countries.
NJ. Gobat recalled the offer Of the Presi-
dent OF the United States to use his good
Offices to settle the trouble between the
British and Beers in South Africa. and pre-
vent the shedding Of blood, and the reply
of Great Britain that she would regard any
such intervention by the American Execu-
tive IA an untriendly act.
For this reason he moved resolution
declaring that no State should regard
such an offer from another country az an
unfriendly act and that no State should
decline the good offices Of another in an
effort to prevent bloodshed.
This resolution as we'll as others will
come up for discll sion on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
PRESIDENT SCHAFFER TURNS Up.
Appears at Labor Demonstration In
POughk eepsie and Disappears Again.

PoUGHKEEPsJE. Sept Theodore A.
Schafier. president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers,
whose disappearance from his home in
Pittsburg. Pa, three weeks ago has been
published in the papers. appeared al the
Hudson River Driving Park az a Labor
Dav demonst ration this afternoon as mys-
terously as he disappeared from home.
HIS strange disappearance WAS not known
10 the local Labor Day COMMITTEES until
vest erday, and AS he had been advertised
to speak to the labor men Of Poug hkeepse
the committee went to New York and OBJ
tanned the services Of a hot her labor leader,
When President Scliafier was introduced
TO the crowd at the Driving Park the spec
tat ors did not seem TO believe their eyes
He had changed considerably since bic
appearance in this city few months ago
He looked pale and worn out and his clothing
presented an untidy appearance When
he arose to speak the crowd shout ed "Who
said he Was lostP'
70 John Bradley, the .oao4 labor "a0er
President schafer said X Was not for the
best 10 let everybody know where lie had
been during the past few weeks. During
his speech his voice broke frequently. He
said he hAC been in Illinois, where he spoke
III the open air two weeks ago, and II had
almost made Il physical wreck Of him, Ne
was forced TO abandon his speech before
finishing and Eat down almost exhausted
he promised TO give the reporters 4 stale
ment tonight, saying that he had regis efed
az the Nelson House He has not been there
and disappeared Gs nvst"rlousIy AS he
arrived This ~ ernoOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
"SHEENlE" HARRIS ESCAPES.
HE AND TWO OTHERS DIG OUT
OF SCHOHARIE COUNTY JAIL.


ALBANY, Sept. 7.-"Sheenie- Harris, who
ia awaiting trial for being one of the gang
that murdered Night Waterman Wilson
in Cobleskill three years ago--for which
crime Goat" Hinch and whitley" Sullivan
suffered death in Clinton prison-together
with Two other prisoners, James Kelley,
81 years old, and Edward Cain. q negro,
held for burglary and grand larceny.
escaped from the Schoharie county jail
last night.
The first man to get out was Kelley.
He occupied a cell on the lower tier Of the
new Jail He is supposed to have had
outside help to saw his way out. Az soon
as he got free he released Harris. Cain
was the last one TO be get free The three
then went down into the lower floor Of the
jail and dug their way through two-foot
wall, taking out more than a wagonlOad
Of masonry. The hole must have been
started between 1890 and . o'clock
in the morning, for that was the last time
the Waterman was in that part Of the jail.
The hole was abol two feet in width.
The escape was not discovered until
$50 o'clock this morning and the country
side for miles around was alarmed. The
cities were later informed, but by that time
it was thought the trio had time to get a
long distance away. A wagon that had been
about the Jail was missing. and it is be-
lieved that with outside help the three got
away.
Harris has a long police record in this
vicinity. He has been arrested many
times but when he was taken for the murder
Of Night Waterman Matthew Wilson at
Cobleskill he turned States evidence and
his testimony led to the conviction Of Goat"
Hinch (William O'Connor) and Whitley"
Sullivan Of New York city. Canada"
Blackie was sentenced for life and dublin"
Ned Jackson for ten years Harris was to
have been tried at the October term Of
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
ALL IL FAIR
IN

Sam Parks saluted it with the liveliest
nod he had given during the day, Devery
hailed it with majestic wave of the hand.
As a spectacle the butchers had by far
the most interesting part of the parade.
The derrickmen and Triggers had come
along on four-horse drays, carrying great
derricks. But the butchers had the big
trade The giant Norman horses, all
gittering with brass-mounted harness,
the men with their spotless blue-checked
aprons and the great shining wagons
drew applause from everybody on the
sidewalks.
did not know Sam Parks's face. They
cheered while they were looking around
unable to identify him in the crowd. SO
a seif-appointed committee of red-shirted
housesmilhs got out in the street and
pointed their hands at Parks shouting
continuously:
The men in line turned and saw him
after that, and received his acknowledge
ment OF their cheers. When the parade
ended, the crowd at Waverley place and
Fifth avenue filed all the street and the
plaza under the arch A loud howl arose
for a speech from Bill Devery, and then
He leaned out over the door of his hack,
waved his hands benefcently at the throng
and smiled radiantly.
There was some little delay due to the
departure of Sam Parks, who entered the
carriage with Mrs. Parks. and was escorted
mob of housesmiths and others. Then,
when things quieted down bit. Big Bill
Lifted up his voice. He said:
FRIENDS: The lesson OF this day is that
no true man should pay any attention TO
the press. The press is opposed to the
4 i. L.. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
MRS. FRANCES INGRAM KILLED.
Cousin Of Lady CurzoH Loses Her Life on
Antietanl's Battlefield.

HAGERsrowN. Md, Sept Mrs.
Frances McGraw, niece Of Levi z. Letter,
the Chicago millionaire. and cousin OF
Lady C,irzon, Vicereine Of India, was killed
instantly to-day on the Antietam battle
field by being thrown from a carriage in
which she was driving with her husband,
Aaron X McGraw, a young banker of this
city and their. three-year -old daughter.
Mr.. McGraw and his family were spend
ing the day on the battlefield, inspecting
the many new monuments. While driv-
ing TO the new New Jersey monuments,
which are to be dedicated on Sept. II. when
President Roosevelt is to speak, Mr..
McGraw turned into Rcd avenue. The
horse SHE'D at pile OF granite, upsetting
the vehicle and throwing the occupants to
the ground violently.
Mrs McGraw fell upon her head. break
ing her neck Her husband and child
were seriously injured. Mrs. McGraw
was the daughter OF Freeland Letter the
elder brother Of Levi z. Letter. Her father
lived for many years on the old Letter
homestead at Leitersburg, small hamlet
near this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
denotes.
GORED Ri, ANGRY ELEPHANT.
Miss BradIey's Mammoth. Just Ont Of
Hook, Injuries Mr.. Goodrich.

Hook, Injuries Mr. G00dr1ch.
The hitherto good-natured elephant Of
the Goodrich Quintard- Bradley show Of
many vicissitudes, which was recently
impounded for debt. got angry yesterday
and stuck his tusk through the thigh Of
J. W. Goodrich. the senior partner. The
show ia at North Bergen, N. j. Mr. Good
rich did not suspect that the elephant had
turned and he had his back to IL, when the
elephant swung his trunk and knocked him
down. Then he ran his tusk through the
thigh.
After withdrawing the tusk the elephant
raised his foot to tread on the PROSTATE
man, but a trainer seized a pitchfork, jabbed
1t into him and drove him away. Mr..
Goodrich was taken to the Hudson Hospital
at Union Hill, where it was found that the
ligaments of the thigh were torn away.
It Is feared that gangrene may set in.
The tusk made hole five inches in
diameter where it entered and three inches
where it came out. The end Of the tIsk
was cut of a couple 81 days ago, as the
elephant had formed habit Of sticking
it through the sides OF wagons.
The Observation-Disclosures Bradley combi-
nation is sick of Jersey and is going
to-day 70 Ridgefeld, Conn, the native
State Of Quintard and Miss Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
OUR SHIPS VISIT EFFECTIVE.
Admiral COttOn's Report Confirms Story
OF Attack Oh Beirut Vice-C onsul.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Navy De-
partment this morning received despatch
from Rear Admiral Cotton at Beirut, repre-
sentng that there is nothing extremely
serious in the situation and reporting that
the Turkish authorities have arrested four
alleged conspirators in the attempt re-
Gently made on the life of the American
Vice-Consul. The whole tone Of the de-
spatch is regarded AS reassuring. Rear
Admiral Cotton says he is in communica-
ton with the American Minister at Con-
stantinople.
The gunboat Machias arrived at Port
Said on Saturday.
Admiral Cotton's report follows
"PEIRuT. Sept 4
Secretary of Nary, Washington:
Vice Consul shot al but uninjured.
Turkish officials have informed Consul
that four men have been placed under
arrest, because it is suspected that they
had attacked the ViceConsul. | cahled
Friday afternoon to the American Minister
at Constartnople the arrival of the United
States squadron. The American Minister
has nothing to communicate
II have strengthened the American
representatives position by pronounced
and Vice Consul accompanied me in my
call on Turkish Governor and Turkish
General and were presented at their call
on board the Brooklyn. Turkish officials
very cordial.
Turkish Admiral is here The following
Turkish ships are here: One small gun
boat, one armored cruiser Usual COT rte
sizes exchanged Have conferred with Con-
sui freely will confer with other promi' ent
American citizens Sunday and next day
| shall reOuest<ull statement in writing
Of the situation at Beirut. Presence OF
American soundron inspires with confidence
and feeling Of security all foreigners and
Christians, COTTON.
Admiral Cotton's report was telegraphed
to President Roosevelt at Syracuse. and
a copy Was furnished TO Secretary Of State
HAY No instructions have been sent to
Admiral Cotton, and none will be sent until
the President so directs. There is no in
tention for the present to take the American
squadron away from Beirut, Admiral Cot
toms statement that its presence has had
a good effect is very gratifying to officers
here.
Shortly after he received a copy of Ad-
miral Cottons message Seer etary Hay
sent for Acting Secretary of the Navy
Darling, who went Immediately to Mr..
HAS residence.
The Navy Department cannot explain
the date, Sept. 4, on the telegram from
Admiral Cotton. as the despatch was not
received till this morning. 1t was on Sept. 4
that the Admiral arrived at Beirut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
KITE SAILED AGAINST WIND.
MIR. HOrsman Thinks That With More Wind
II Could Have Carried Boy.

LONG BRANCH, N j., Sept. Am ex-
hibition Of kite flying was conducted this
afternoon at Monmouth Beach by +. l.
Horsman and Mr. Kimball before hun
dreds Of spectators.
Anime foot kite was sent up to an elevation
of 800 feet, ct an angle Of 90 degrees, 80
weighted with sand bags that after it had
attained that height it sailed back against
the wind.
The wind was blowing from the south
and had it been az strong as yesterday
Mr.. Horsman Is OF the opinion that small
boy could have been sent up. Speaking
of the experiment this afternoon, Mr.
Horsman said:
I'VE clearly demonstrated that with a
series OF kites arranged with framework
it is possible to send UP soaring or flying
machine, with power attached, 10 either
fly or soar with the wind, across or against
the wind