davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
Lily Park Land Case.

Denver, Dec. 19.-The Glenwood
Springs correspondent Of the News un-
der date of December 18th says: The
local land Office is occupied in taking
testimony in the contest by the Lily
Park Land and Cattle Association
against the entry of thirty-one claim
ants who are seeking to take the land
on the ground that the patents issued
to the Lily Park Association covers
land other than that occupied by the
association. This is the fourth day
of the hearing and the only witness
80 far called is W. H. Clark, county
surveyor OF Rio Blanco county. The
Lily Park association is endeavoring
to prove by Mr.. Clark's testimony that
the survey on which their patents are
made are substantially correct There
are over fifty other witnesses to ex-
anime and 1t is expected that the hear
ing will last several weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26

Denver. Dec. 19.-The Republican
prints the following special from Pu-
eblo under date of last night:
Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, was
found asleep in his room at the Maine
hotel at 11:30 o'clock tonight by de-
tail of police and a committee of busi-
ness men, and instructed to leave town
within an hour. Meyer protested, but
the committee would not compromise,
SO the labor agitator dressed and was
escorted to the depot, where he took the
Rio Grande westbound train leaving
five minutes after midnight.
Max Malich, president of the Smell
fermen's Union of Denver was given
the same instruction and he left with
Meyer. Mother" Jones, the remain
ing member of the trio of agitators that
caused riot at their meeting last
night, became aware of the feeling
aroused among citizens by her violent
Language last night and quietly left
town this afternoon. Had she re-
mained, she, too, would have been Or
dered to leave.
The decision to make the disturbers
depart was reached at a meeting of the
Citizens Alliance tonight. What per-
suasion was used is not known. but
& s. - A 4 A 4. 4 A - . 4 .. 4
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
STRIKERS MUST
RESPECT THE DEAD

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Picketing of
houses from which funerals are to
start, whether peaceful or violent, by
union livery drivers, who went on
strike five days ago, and which has Sc
riously interfered with the burial of the
dead in Chicago, is to be prevented by
the police under direct orders issued
last night by Chief of Police O'Neil. j.
E. Wadsworth, secretary, and Charles
Stevens, business agent, Of the Livery
mems Union, were summoned before
Chief O'Neil tonight and told in de-
cidedly plain language that any differ
ences the union might have would have
to be settled away from the houses of
mourning.
Chief O'Neil last night issued gen.
eral order to all the inspectors of po-
lice He instructed the commanding Of
ficers to accompany funerals in car
riages, if circumstances seem to re-
Quire 1t, to see that tn. last rites OF
the dead were in no way interfered
with.
While the courts have inclined to
permit peaceful picketing. Chief
O'Neil's order tends to prohibit picket
ing of any kind around the houses of
mourning. He declared that in his
opinion nc court would be found which
would fail to sustain an act of such ev-
ident necessity and propriety as that
contemplated by the police department.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
JOHN c. OSGOOD IS IN FAVOR
OF c. F. 81. REORGANIZATION

Denver, Dec. 22.-The Republican
prints an interview with John C. Os-
good. director of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, and formerly chairman
of its board of directors. Mr.. Osgood
said.
There is no truth in The report that
a large amount of money is unaccount-
ed for on the books Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. There was no
excuse for the publication of such a
tale. 1t Is exasperating to read such
reports when there is absolutely moth
ing upon which they could be founded
The story that an account is on the
books representing expenditures for a
costly building which cannot be found,
lis also the veriest rot.
"The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany is not embarrassed for money.
Money was advanced for its use by the
Rockefeller and Gould interests and it
was advanced upon terms that are re-
markable in their liberality.
THE plants of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company probably will remain
closed down until the coal strike is
finally disposed of. There has been no
disposition to keep them closed day
Longer than is necessary on account of
the lack of coal. Mr.. Rockefeller is not
trying to freeze out" any one, as has
been said in the papers. No criticism
of him or those interested with him is
fair as far as his dealings with the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company is con-
cerHed. have never known a case
where men had the power to force fl
nancial matters where they were as
forbearing as Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr..
Gould have been. Everything has been
open and above board. There has been
no attempt to press the stock of the
company, the interests that have Sc
cured control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company did not force their way
in, and the relations between myself
and the new owners have been very
pleasant.
Il see there is tendency among
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
Gar Receives w. J. Bryan.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 22.-william ].
Bryan was received in audience by
Gear Nicholas yesterday. The audience
lasted for fifteen minutes.
During the conversation with Mr..
Bryan his majesty expressed in the
most emphatic manner the feeling of
friendship entertained by him and by
the Russian nation for the United
States. and the hope that the good rela-
tions which have always existed be-
tween the two countries would never
be disturbed. He gave evidence of the
deepest interest and wide acquaintance
with affairs In the United States.
In response to MIR. Bryan's inquiry
concerning the progress of public in
struction in Russia, his majesty gave a
minute description of the system Of
education in the Russian empire, show
ing IN intimate knowledge of educa-
tional methods and the statistics re-
lating thereto.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
New Serum Cure. Typhoid.

New York, Dec. 19.-Remarkablei
cures Of typhoid fever patients are re-
ported by Beth-Israel hospital. where
serum imported from Italy and
Switzerland is being used. Although
the remedy has been in use more than
three months 1t has just been made
public. In that time thirty cases have
been treated at the hospital, which II
in the most crowded quarter Of the
East Side. Not one OF the patients
died, and in some instances improve
ment set in before the fever had run
more than half its regular course. The
improvement was invariably perma-
nent. and many patients were dismissed
from the hospital from two to three
weeks before the usual time.
Physicians in charge Of the institu-
tion refuse to discuss the matter fully.
pending the preparation Of detailed r.
port on each case for the use Of the
medical profession. They admit the
successful use VI the new serum, but
maintain that the treatment 10 stiN N
its experimental stage.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
SUSPENSION OF
ENTRIES REVOKED

Washington, Dec. 22.-The secretary
of the interior has revoked the order
under which final action on entries un-
der the timber and stone act were sus-
pended, and all such entries, aggregat-
ing large number. will now be acted
upon in the regular order by the gen
eral land office.
The order involved several hundred
thousand acres of public domain in the
West, all entries on which have been
held up because OF the big frauds per-
petrated' on the government under the
timber and stone act. The suspension,
which has been in force many months,
has served a good purpose, and in the
view of the Interior Department has
been the means of preventing many
fraudulent entries. A rigid scrutiny of
all entries under the act will be con-
tinued, but the revocation of the sus-
pension order will have the effect of
allowing all valid entries to be pat
ented.
This was the important development
to-day in the land fraud proceedings
and indicates that the government be-
lieves that the backbone of the alleged
ring that has been speculating in and
taking unlawful means of acquiring
lands under this act. has been broken.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
POPE LEO'S LEGACY
TO HIS SUCCESSOR

Rome, Dec. 19.-According to the
Tribuna, the vatican had sudden wealth
poured into it's Golfers yesterday. For
some time certain sums which were
known to be possessed by Pope Leo
were looked for without result, the
search toward the end becoming some
what feverish.
Cardinal Gotti, prefect OF the propa-
ganda, accompanied by Mgr. Marzolini,
one Of the late popes secretaries.
drove up to the vatican yesterday and
getting out hurriedly, began tugging at
a heavy object in the carriage. As
sistance was offered, but 1t was refused
and Cardinal Gotti and Mgr. Marco
lini between them carried the mysteri-
GUS object to the apartment of Pope
Plus. They were Immediately admitted
and remained for two hours.
Intense curiosity was aroused by this
act, as it was believed to have some re-
lation to the missing wealth. and the
widest rumors were circulated. 1t
soon became known, however, that the
bag contained 45,000,000 francs ($9,-
000,000) in bank notes.
When Cardinal Gotti entered the
presence of the Pope, he sank to his
knees, and, pointing TO the burden,
said:
Your holiness, the late lamented
Leo, just before his death confided to
me the money which l now lay at your
feet, saying that if I succeeded him /
was to use it, but If another took his
place l was to turn the money over to
him after period of four months had
elapsed. This l now do in the presence
of Mgr. Marzolini, who has been the
only person to share the secret"
The Pope was much affected.
The Tribuna goes on to relate that
Just about the time this scene was be-
ing enacted in the papal apartments
an electrician, while removing the
hangings in the late Pope Leos cham
ber in order to get at the electric light
wires, found in hole In the wall sew
eral bags which were carelessly tied.
These bags, when opened were found
to contain 9,250000 francs ($1,S5o. .Ooo).
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
EUROPEAN POWERS WILL WARN
COLUMBIA NOT TO BEGIN WAR

himself that he fears he can with diff
Guilty check his people much longer.
General Reyes is not talking for pub
lication, but to several European am
bassadors he has confided his fears
with frankress and has said that he
is doing everything in his power to pre-
vent an outbreak before the conclusion
of his mission, but that although his
influence with the army is considerable
he is SO far away that 1t is difficult for
him to make this felt as strongly as
If he were on the ground and in COM
mand.
Diplomats whom General Reyes has
approached on the subject say that
what he most fears is the result of
an announcement at Bogota of the fall
ure of his mission. He himself real
ICES that the most he can hope from
the government of the United States is
an offer that it will use moral suasion
to prevail on Panama to assume her
portion of the Colombian debt. Cen
eral Reyes has been told that he can
expect nothing.
Il came to Washington to save what
could from a shipwreck," he said to
la diplomat of his rank
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
Live Stock Convention.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 21.-The secre-
tary of the National Livestock Asso-
citation, the seventh annual convention
of which convenes here January 18th,
announces that the program for this
meeting is about complet0d Among
the prominent speakers are: Chan
cellor E. Benjamin Andrews of Neb-
raska. Hon. r. w. Hall Of Texas. Gov.
Heber W. Wells of Utah, Hon Paul
Mccormick of Montana, Hon. C. u.
Adams of Nebraska, DIR. ]. E. Stubbs
of Nebraska. Col. w. e. Skinner
of Illinois. Prof. w. L. Carlisle of
Colorado. Hon. J. H. Calderhead of
Montana. DIR. G. Howard Davidson of
New York. Hon. w. W. Cotton of Ore
gon and Col. John P. Irish of Califor-
MIA.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
SIR THOMAS WILL
CHALLENGE AGAIN

London, Dec. 19.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton announced his readiness to again
challenge for the Americas cup when
the silver service subscribed for by the
people of the United States was pre-
sented to him at a dinner last night.
The dinner was attended by members
of the House of Commons, the London
presentation committee, American en-
bassy attaches and by nearly hun
dred American residents and visitors
in London.
Consul General Evans presided and.
in presenting the service, said that 1t
was unprecedented for such an honor
to be paid foreigner by the people Of
the United States, but that Sir Thomas
Lpton had won the golden opinions of
those from whom he tried to wrest the
Americas cup.
Sir Thomns Upton, replying, said he
was proud man to be the recipient of
such splendid gift, adding: '.It will
be cherished by me as my most valued
treasure"
Referring in humorous vein to the
value of the gift in raising the wind"
Sir Thomas said he never really had
any difficulty in so doing except at
Sandy Hook. He had hoped. he said.
to add an interesting feature to the
fiscal controversy by increasing Brit
ish silver imports with that interest
ing import the Americas cup. Having
failed to do so he found in this silver
service a splendid substitute.
Sir Thomas said he had sent a letter
to the New York Yacht Club. dealing
with another possible challenge for the
cup. He added that he was quite will
ing to have one last try. provided l
have a reasonable chance of success,
especially as the next Shamrock will be
a lucky four-leaf one"
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26

is manifestly able to maintain her pres
ent effort to repress the said secession.
That the President of the United
States has entered into treaty rela-
tions with persons who claim to have
seeded from Colombia, with stipu-
lation which is, in effect, n declaration
of war with Columbia and is not with
in the limits of any power conferred
upon the President by act of Congress.
of the constitution or by the law of
nations.
That the President has no lawful
right or power, without the consent of
Congress, and under the conditions
that exist in Panama, to use the mill
tary and naval forces of the United
States to prevent Colombia from en-
forcing her claims to the proper exer-
else Of her sovereignty and TO execute
her laws in the department of Pana-
ma"
The resolution of the Senate and
House of Representatives in 1899 is re-
peated. The sense OF this is that the
government of the United States looks
with serious concern and disapproval
on any connection OF any European
government with the construction and
control Of any ship canal across the
Listhmus
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26

those who write of me for the press to
have me 'bucking' Mr.. Rockefeller all
the time. The fact is, l am not buck
ing anybody. Any criticism of the
men in control of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company is bad for the state.
We have reason to stand by the men
who come here and take charge of our
great industries. I am on the board Of
directors of the company and am in
terested in its success. | am not Or
ganizing any companies to oppose the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, as
has been stated, and l am not likely
Ito.
II have just returned from the first
vacation have had in ten years. l am
going to mingle pleasure and business
little more evenly in the next ten.
will be in Denver a great deal OF my
time, and will have my headquarters
here. l have spent three months trav-
cling in Europe, spending the most OF
the time in Germany in rather idle
fashion. l feel great deal better for
the rest | have had.
Il have not purchased the Victor
Fuel Company. / took an interest in
the Victor company about four years
ago and at that time Mr.. Chappell be-
came interested in the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. There is no truth
in any stories of more recent transfers
of interest.
las far as I>know there has never
been serious consideration of the mat
ter of removing the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company headquarters to Pueblo.
do not believe the present manage
ment has ever seriously discussed the
matter; at least they have never
brought it up in a meeting of direct
ors.
Il believe the plan or reorganization
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
will be adopted January 18th; it is
very reasonable and liberal. The in
terests that advanced money for the
company have been eminently fair and
lust"
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
Appeal to British Consul.

Denver, Dec. 22-James A. Baker OF
SLOGAN City, British Columbia, a men,
ber Of the executive committee of the
Western Federation of Miners and a
British sRbject, came to Denver yester-
day after having been ordered to leave
the Cripple Creek district He at once
lodged q protest with H. v. Pierce,
British consul. against the treatment
which he received in Teller county, and
will make formal complaint, which.
II properly certified, will receive
prompt attention from Mr.. Pearce.
Mr.. Baker claims that he was arrest
ed by the military authorities without
due process Of law and without any
warrant being read to him; that he was
confined to the "bull pen" about ten
hours, and that the rights Of British
citizen were denied him.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
VIII, Transfer at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 22.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday by the Rock
Island system that beginning January
ard all passenger trains on the system
running into Colorado will come to Pu-
eblo. and this city will become the
trapsfer point Of passengers to the
West, A dew train will reach here At
1910 ,. n. and will leave for the East
the following day at 10:S0.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26

Arthur H. Stilwell, president of the
Kansas City. Mexico Z Orient railway,
has secured funds for the completion Of
the system and expects to have the line
IN operation from Kansas City to Port
Stilwell on the Pacific coast within two
ysars.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
Odd Fellows Bar s.IoonIsts.

Springfield. O., Dec. 22.-The Ohio
lodge Of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows has issued circular to the ef.
feet that on January 10, 1904. all So
loonkeepers, bartenders or profession
al gamblers shall either quit the order
or those OCCUPATIONS. In the event Of
refusal to ceose such callings they
win ~ tried and expelled.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
oovernor oYer, Reward,

Denver, Dec. 19.-Governor Peabody
ISSUED an executive order yesterday af.
ternoon Offering $500 reward for the
arrest and conviction Of the person or
persons responsible for the dynamite
outraees At New Castle which leonard.
s".1 Tu -. ,s~.s ~ ~ : - rrv,t.r - - rss.snrs !
and dastrcysd great deal Of prop
erty.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
s1O7; rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100 lbs.
Soc; oats. bulk Nebraska, new. white,
$1.1S; mixcti Sill: in sack, Colorado,
white, S1.25; corn, in bulk, TIC; corn
chop. sacked, sac; Colorado corn and
,oat chops sacked. s1.25; bran, Colo
RADIO, per 100 lbs. 75c.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
College Los.s by pssa.,ssr.

Berkeley, Calif.. Dec. ls.-At . nsst-
ing Of the finance committee oe he
board Of regents of the Univefntty =
California It developed TINT Eufmef
Secretary NcKovAA'A defalcaktoas yili
reach at least ~. 100 insteAa of M
that amount ~ wns ak nree oAroa3a1, /,
AcKowan vas pfeeeat ~ ~ ohnrRs
erce aA1 ax ~ oondouuo61 Vl S1VsiI11
Into he Custody e ~ e0 q ~
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26

Papers have been filed in New York
In suit to be brought by Madame Lii
Ian Nordica, prina donna. for legal
separation from her husband. Zeolan
Deome. the Hungarian tenor They
were married May 26. 1896, at Indian
apolis.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26

Upland. per ton. s12 2OOm12.5O; second
bottom. choice to fancy, $S.50M9.50:
good to choice, $6.50M7.50; timothy.
$1,000; timothy and clover, s11.o0; al
falfa. prime, $3.50; straw. S4.50W5.00;
South Park wire grass. $1,000.
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
Eggs.

Eggs, fresh, loss off. doz. ....... 2S
Eggs, fresh, case count, doz. 80. 81
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts:
Month to December is . II. .433
Same period last year ........ 1857
Decrease Observation-Disclosures. PISA
ieai W uate '....... -Goz,5il
Same period last year ........ 322 .419
i'eNietSt .....--..s. ....-...- o5,41o
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Beef steers. corn led. good to
choice ...................s .s4. 2OM4 40
Beef steers, choice grassers,
1,l00 to 1880 lbs. ......... S.50M3.75
Beef steers. medium 10 good
1000 TO 1,I00 lbs. ...... 3.250f3. 40
Beef steers, common to fair. 3.00M3.20
Cows ami heifers. choice
grasser5, 1000 to 1.1O0
lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 2.60M3. 90
Cows and heiIers. common to
good grassers ........... 2.0Om2. %
Gamers Observation-Disclosures. 1.50M2 90
Calves, veal, choice ........ a.50Mi.00
Bulls, stays. etc. ............ 150M2 so
Feeders. 800 to 1850 lbs,
good to choice, F.P.R. 80. 3.206l3. GO
| Feeders. COO 10 800 lbs,
common TO fair, F.PR. -. 2.50M3. 90
Stockers. choice, FPR. So. 3,25M3. 60
Stcckcgs, f2ir 10 good ...... 2.50@3.0 90
The Glenwood post., 1903-12-26
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ................ %
Creameries, extras, Colorado. 2SM29
Creameries, extras, Eastern. . 2SM29
Creameries, firsts. Colorado and
Eastern .................. 24M25
Process and renovated goods,
lb. ................... 20M21
Store packed ................. 14M15
Cooking butter ............... 12M13
Roll .................. 14M16
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-17
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
Ohio National Guard In csmp.

NEWARK. Ohio aug. 1.-Two
theuSspd tents. sheIlerfng 500 officers
and 5000 men. Is the exte-s Of the
division camp and Of the Ohio Nation
al Guard. which opened to.Iay on the
state emp grounds near this city.
The sncampment Is noteworthy. not
alone because the entire division is
IN camp tor the first time since the
SpanIsh-American var. but also for the
reason taat K b the srss assembling
~ the guarf since il became a part
Of the organized auxiliary Of the reg
MAR army The camp j. in command
Of Naf1rGeneraI Charles Dick, an
thor u the Dick Eaw which brought
about fhe reorganization of the nation
a CIzrf - the entire country. The
trzE and mznenssrs. which form the
z0sx zperrznt nrr q the eight dayg
srgxrzm vfE - ennEaxte1 ~ q large
trzr eaurxa0A - the ezns1 ErDundE.
- eaaa1 af il ane IA rhe anssf eg-
- - y - s axkte1 -
snS ~ aA 4 1ne
- Ary< sr <aNsmB
"a ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-17
Coffee Not Harmful.

The London Lancet has given a few
words of advice to the lovers Of coffee
This leading medical journal of the
world does not find the most popular
Of all drinks harmful As an after
dinner drink it believes coffee is dis
tinctly beneficial. Coffee also is IN
antidote for alcohol.
The dyspeptic, 1t says. should moi
drink coffee or tea. because both a-s
injurious to weak stomachs. As q
substitute for the hot drink. however,
coffee jelly is recommended. In this
form it can be taken into almost any
stomach without injury, provided there
is no stinting of the quantity Of coffee
in the jelly. 1t has a cooling effect,
assuages the thirst. and is generally
beneficial. Coffee, the Lancet de
clares. is a stimulant, like alcohol, il
arouses muscular energy without the
collapse which follows alcoholic
drinks-Cleveland Leader.