davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

Good line of refrigerators at Bonds.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
Best values for your money at
Ackerman's.
Our prices tell the tale. Sublett
and Roberts.
Bond buys and sells all kinds of sec
ond hand goods. 231 Main street.
Talk about swell thingsl Have you
seen the new neckwca~ at Ackerman's? I?
Special line of hose at Ackeramn's
Just what you want for the summer
wear.
There is always a fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
Any one can afford new hat, if
they take advantage of the low prices
at The Ladies' Emporium.
The Star laundry is now under new
and thoroughly competent manage
ment. and solicits the patronage of all
local and commercial persons.
If you are in need of money to
build, call ON J. H. Ramey, secretary
of the Mesa County Building & Loan
association. Easy payments. Terms
equitable.
The ladies of st. Matthews Guild
will give a dance next Tuesday night.
June 2nd. Tickets 80 cents. Extra
ladies 25 cents. Refreshments will
be served.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo,
The ladies of St. Matthews Guild
will give dance next Tuesday night,
June 2nd at Turner hall. Tickets
80 cents. Extra ladies % cents. Re-
freshments will be sreved
The ladies of St. Matthews Guild
will give a dance next Tuesday night
June 2nd at Turner hall. Tickets so
cents. Extra ladies 25 cents. Re-
freshments will be served
Place phone in your house and
see what trouble you are saved and
what comfort it provides. The Colo
RADIO Telephone company make only a
small charge for their residence SER
vice
HEREFORD BULLS-The best
bargains ever offered owing to
drought Twenty nine head of regis
| tered and unregistered pure bloods for
$70 per head Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Address F. c. Thornton, Wig
wan, Colorado
Nearly 400 subscriber are connect
ed with the phone service in this
city. You can transact business
from your own home or place of bust
ness, by becoming subscriber. The
Colorado Telephone company provides
the best possible service for small
outlay of cash.
The chief attraction of a Chicago
| trip is the ride on the famous trains
of the Union Pacific. Quickest time
and an elegance and completeness OF
equipment that assure the greatest
degree of pleasure and comfort. See
your local agent or address E. r.
Griffin, General Agent. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

Mrs. A. l.. Pitser came down from
Glen wood to visit friends today.
The attraction TODAY at Arthur
drug store is the long haired lady.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
WILL OFFER $50, 900 FOR BoUT
Fort Eric Club wn Pat Up Money foE
Corbett-Fttzsimm mons.

Buffalo, N. z, Jan. 1S.-J. H. Her
Fort Erie Athletic club, announced to-
night that he viii offer a purse Of s25,-
900 for a twenty round boxing contest
between Jeffries and Corbett. He has
written to the champion and ex-chanl-
pion making the offer and IT, satisfac-
tory answers are received he will at
once post forfeit of $1,000 as a guar
antee that the contest will take place
without interference. =.
"Do you anticipate any interference
from the Canadian authorities?" he was
asked. ,., T. 49,
"It is not certain that the match will
be pulled Off in the Fort Erie club
house. 1t will be remembered, however,
that three championship contests be-
tween lightweights and r1niddleWeights
have already taken place across the
river and there has been no infraction
of the Canadian law governing boxing
contests, Joe Walcott beat Jim Ferns
for the welter weight; Frank ETne lost
the lightweight championship to Joe
Cans and Tommy Ryan checked Kid
Carriers aspirations for the title Of
mfddlewight champion. They all were
good clean contests"
''If you receive satisfactory answers
from Jeffries and Corbett when do YOU
propose to hold the contest?"
Probably in June"
Schnectady. N. Y, Jan. 12.-sAustin
Rice and Jack Hamilton were matched
to fight twenty-round bout near this
city tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
Addressed Yale Mem.

John r. Mott, Of New York city.
spoke at Battell chapel at Yale yester-
day morning. Mr.. Mott who has been
extensively engaged in home and for
eign missionary work, and who has also
been a great worker in the Twentieth
Century Forward Movement, delivered
one of the most practical sermons of
the college year at Yale. He spoke Of
the period of doubt which comes to
every student. Mr.. Mott gave it as his
opinion that Yale men above all others
recovered from this period with very
satisfactory results. The methods and
courses of training of the mind at Yale,
calculated to develop thinkers and hon.
est, sincere and conscientious thinkers,
come to a right conclusion.
The divinity Of Christ, the fatherhood
of God and the spiritual life which fol-
lows this were interestingly discussed
by Mr.. Mott, and the students were
given some excellent advice in regard
to the teachings Of the scriptures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
You will find our
advertisement of today
on Page 2.
Howe & Stetson.

man, of the Central Labor union, who
will welcome the mine workers on be-
half of local organized labor. 1t is ex-
pected that the organization and OPEN
ing speeches will occupy the greater
part Of the day. Following them the
report of the committee on credentials
will be submitted. President Mitchell.
said tonight that he probably would
not deliver his annual address and re-
port until Tuesday morning.
1t is understood that he will enter
into exhaustive histories of the late
conflict between the miners and the op-
orators in the anthracite fields in PENN
sylvania and of the West Virginia
strikes.
Concerning the probability of the an
thracite workers and the miners ever
being able to get together in joint con-
ference, Mr.. Mitchell said:
II see no prospect Of that coming to
pass now, but it will have to come at
some not far distant time. The miners
in the anthracite region are now mining
more tons of coal per day than they
have ever done before. Their condition
of course is not what could be desired,
but it is not nearly so bad as it might
be. 1t is worse just now than if there
had been no. strike, and it will take
some time for the old conditions to re-
adjust themselves"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHE CHESS.
Match at Sea Between Teams on Ocean
GreyhOunds.

New York, Jan. 1S-A chess match
by wireless telegraphy served to enliv-
en- the voyage of the American liner
Philadelphia and the Cunarder Lucania
which arrived here to-day. The two yes
sells got into wireless communication on
Friday when suggestion for a chess
match was flashed from the Lucania
and eagerly accepted by the Philadel-
phia. On the latter vessel a team was
selected consisting of w. B. Wheelan of
Philadelphia, Frank Caldwell of Chica-
go, and Waldemar Weiss of New York.
The Lucania's champions were E. Mar
shall Fox and E. Horace Mundy of
London, r. V. Milbank of Liverpool,
Captain H. r. Campbell and William
Evans
Play continued in the smoking room
for three hours, stewards being kept
running with the moves to the Marconi
stations. The Philadelphia team was
victorious, their opponents resigning af-
ter twelve moves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
ANOTHER BOMBARDMENT.
GERMAN CRUISER PANTHER
SHELLS FORT SAN CARLOS.

Latter Commands the Entrance to Lake
MaraCaibo-Fort Replied and After an
Hours Firing the Warship Withdrew
Venezuelan Report That Little DAM
age Was Done to the Defense Works
Attack said to be without Provoca-
ton.
MaFacaibo, Venezuela, Jan. 1.-THE
German cruiser Panther shelled Fort
San Carlos, at the entrance to Lake
Maracaibo, yesterday afternoon for one
hour. The fort returned fire with four
guns. The Panther withdrew in the
direction of Curacao.
Fort San Carlos is twenty-five miles
from Maracaibo and commands the en-
trance to the lake, or inner bay.
The local correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press has received the following
letter from General Bello, the COM
mander of the fort:
Yesterday afternoon at half-past
twelve Fort San Carlos was attacked
and shelled, without any provocation
on our part, without previous notifica-
tion or the delivering Of an ultimatum,
by the German cruiser Panther, which
tried to force the entrance. After a
fight lasting an hour, during which the
fort used only guns, the Panther was
obliged to abandon the fight and re-
treated in the direction of Curacao.
The fort has suffered no damage and
only three men were wounded"
There have been popular demonstra-
tions on the streets here as a result of
the shelling of the fort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
cHrNA,s APOLOGY COMPLETED.
Memorial Arch 90 Baron Won Ketteler
Dedicated tm PekIm.

Pekin, Jan. 1S.-The dedication of the
Won Kettler memorial arch, which oc-
CURED to-day, was an impressive cere-
mony. The arch was erected by China.
Baron Won Kettler was the German
minister who was killed by Boxers" at
the outbreak Of the Boxer" trouble.
The dedication took place in the pres
ence of a brilliant assemblage of diplo-
mats, many Chinese officials, all the
military officers in Pekin, the entire
foreign community of the city as well
as German officers and civilians from
Tien Tsin and other cities.
The streets and roofs from which a
view of the function was to be had
We're crowded with Chinese. The Ger
man troops We're aligned in the street
south Of the arch, while the Chinese
soldiers occupied the corresponding po-
sition north of the memorial. Baron
Won der Goltz. first secretary of the
German legation, officiated in behalf of
Germany and Prince Chun, brother of
the emperor, who was sent to Germany
to apologize for the murder Of the min
ister represented China at the altar,
while imperial sacrificial vessels were
erected before the arch. When Prince
Chun arrived he was escorted to the
arch by Baron Won de GoltZ, and he
poured out a libation in honor of the
dead man. He then spoke as follows:
This monument is to be a warning
to the people, sign of the friendly re-
lations between our two countries, and
a symbol of peace"
To these words Baron Won der Goltz
replied: This monument has been con-
secrated to the emperor of Germany by
the emperor Of China as a permanent
proof Of the anger of the emperor Of
China. In erecting this monument Chi
ma fulfils an obligation taken up after
the events of 1900. The monument shall
stand as a sermon to posterity and as
lasting symbol of the desire Of the
Chinese government to promote and
perpetuate friendly relations with for
eign governments"
These two speeches were read in Ger
man and in Chinese. After the dedica-
ton the German troops marched under
the arch, while the bands played nation
al airs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
An ENORMOUS BUSINESS.
Number of Passengers Carried by Sur
fnce and 1L'' Roads In New York.

Number of Pass onGers Carried by Sur
fncs aud "L'' Roads In New York.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-The elevated
and surface railroads in the city of New
York carried in passengers for the year
ending June 80, 1902, the immense num-
ber of S02, 1854 809 as compared with 4O7,-
355, 73O carried by all the street surface
railroads in the rest Of the state.
The Manhattan Railway company
the only company operating exclusively
an elevated road, carried during the
year ending June 30, 1902 15,259,345
passengers and in 1901, 100, ,O45, 741-an in
crease in 1902 of 25,213,604. The average
carried per day in 1902 1865 days. was
5S9, 752.
The number of passengers carried by
state surface roads in the bOroughs Of
the Bronx and Manhattan, New York
city, including transfers" was $685.
464, a decrease from the number carried
in 1901, of ,44O, but as the number
Of transfers decreased 26,065, 466, the fig
ures show an increase in the number of
paying passengers Of 18,170,02O. The av-
erage number of passengers carried on
the street surface railroads in Manhat-
tan and the Bronx per day 1865 days.
was 1,607,933 during the year. The
number carried in the borough Of
Brooklyn, including transfers" and
including those carried by elevated
railroads was 357 ,S75, ,435, an increase
over 1901 of 10,719,524. There was, how
ever, decrease of 1910, 462 in the num-
ber of transfers, leaving a gain of 15,-
660,086 paying passengers, as compared
with 1901. The average per day was
$50, ,4S0.
On the Manhattan elevated fourteen
were killed and fifteen injured; on the
Brooklyn elevated, nine killed, thirty
three injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
FOR INCR EASED PAY.

Consoiidated's Conductors, Telegraph
ers and Trninmen Meet.
Three meetings were held in this city
yesterday by employees of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company for the purpose of discussing;
the matter of wages. In each case the
session was an executive one and no
public statement could be secured. The
telegraphers, trainmen and conductors
were the branches of the service hold
ing meetings, each one being independ-
ent of the other. The trainmen and
telegraphers are said to have under
consideration a demand for 10 epr cent
increase. The conductors discussed the
recent increase in salary granted by
the road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
DEDICATED IN WATERBURY,.
Services at New Catholic Church Con.
Quoted by Cardinal Gtbbom..

Waterbury Conn.,, Jan. 18.-With
elaborate services conducted by Cardi-
nal Gibbons of Baltimore, assisted by
several prominent New England cler-
gymen, st. Patrick's church, in the
Brooklyn district, was dedicated to-
day. 1t is estimated that there were
5000 visitors in town, special trains
coming from Winsted and Hartford
Hundreds were unable to gain admit
tance to the church.
At 1890 this morning Cardinal Glib
bons, assisted by Bishops Tierney Of
Hartford, Harkin of Providence and
Bevans of Springfield, proceeded with
the dedica ton services and at II o'clock
he was celebrant Of pontificial high
mass. His assistants at this ceremony
were Rev. Christian McAvoy of this
city, deacon of honor: Father Tinian of
Providence, deacon; Father Michael of
Winsted, sub-deacon; Rev. James Smith
of Winsted, master of ceremonies
Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford of Washington
D. c., delivered an eloquent address at
the mass. The musical programme was
an important feature of the ceremonies
At vespers this evening Cardinal Glib
bons conducted the ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
ANOTHER VICTIM ADDED.
The Coxswain of the BnttIeship Massa.
chusetts Expires.


chusetts Expires.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-A short cable
gram which came to the navy depart
ment to-day from Admiral Higginson
at st. Juan.>P. r.. announced the death
of A., S. Tacke, the coxswain of the
United States battleship Massachusetts,,
who was fatally injured in the powder
explosion in the light inch turret of
that vessel Friday while off Culebra
Island. In the admirars advices yes
terday Tacke was reported as injured
but the dispatches later in the day an
nounced his death. The dead man en-
listed in the navy from ST. Louis. The
officials here are awaiting the report
of the board of inquiry into the cause
of the leading up to the accident and
on it's conclusion will depend whether
or not court martial will be neces-
SarV
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
CHICAGO COAL CASES.
Thirty-nine True Bills Expected
Against the Dealers.

Against the Dealers.
Chicago, Jan. 18.-When the grand
Jury, especially convened to investigate
the coal famine in Chicago shall make
its report tomorrow morning. it is ex-
pected that there will be thirty-nine
true bills returned against coal deal
ers. The indictments, it is said, will
charge the coal dealers with violations
of the antitrust laws and with black
listing. For several hours to-day
strengraphers were at work writing up
the indictments which will be submitted
when the grand jury shall convene to-
morrow morning. 1t is asserted that
there are one or two indictments which
at least three of the jurors are in favor
of withdrawing and there will be a vote
taken on these bills before the report
of the jury is made to the court.
The charges made against the coal
dealers, it is said, are of three kinds,
conspiracy to fix prices, this charge is
made against retailers; combination to
fix prices, this charge is made against
operators, and blacklisting, this charge
is made against retailers and especially,
it is said, against the Retail Dealers
association of Illinois and Wisconsin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
RUNNING MINES At NIGHT.
Successful Experiment of the Lacha-
wannR-GreatIy Increased Output.

Scranton, Pa. Jan. 1S.-As an expert
ment, the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company operated its Brisbin,
Cayuga and Diamond collieries in this
city last night until 1O:3O and its Storrs
cOlliery until o'clock, making fifteen
and one-half hours respectively for the
day. The output of the collieries for
the day was $500 tons, or 2,20O tons
more than their normal output. The
result was entirely sat isfactory and the
mines can be run every night if the men
will work.
A canvass was made. of the men
working at the different collieries of the
company, but only at the mines men
toned would the men volunteer to
work. The company has two washeries
that ran all last night and four that
worked to-day. The Saturday and
Sunday shipments of the company ag
gregate $4,000 tons. Up to date the
Shipments of the company from its COL
lieries exceed by $4,000 tons the ship
ments for the same period of Decem-
her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
Fatal Locomotive Explosions.
tically abanGone'

Baltimore, Jan. 1S.-Two men are
dead and two others are perhaps fa-
tally injured as the result of The explo-
sion to-day Of a freight locomotive en-
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad near
Monrovia. The dead ara Fireman
Lewis Hahn. Baltimore: James CTa-
ham, fireman. Baltimore. Conductor
Charles Cu.sail and Brakeman New
man are thought to be fatally injured
from cuts and bruises. and the il,hala-
ton of escaping tseam. All were
brought to Baltimore hospitals, where
the two first named men died to-
night. 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

George OOrman, of Ia Madison Street,
Drinks CarbOIte Acid.
George Dorman of II Madison street,
this city, committed suicide yesterday
noon by drinking two ounces Of car
bollc acid. About 1880 he left his home
and walked to the drug store at the
corner os State and Bradley streets,
where he purchased the acid. He re-
turned home. drank the contents of the
bottle and his wife found him dead in
his bedroom Immediately after. He
was out of work and respondent and
had been drinking considerably Of late.
He was formerly employed by Hugh
Plunkett. He leaves wife and three
children in destitute circumstances.
As soon as the wife found the body
she sent for a doctor and the Grand
avenue police, but Mr.. Dormar was
dead when discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
WATERBURY CAR STRIKE
A QUIET SUNDAY WITH CARS
RUNNING.

Bat Few Passengers CarFisd-Vehieles
of All Kinds In Great Demand-Com-
miItees of the Business Men and
STRIKERS Meet Question StiII Hinges
ON Reinstatement of President Bar
rett of the Union.
Waterbury, Jan. 1s.-This was a quiet
day in Waterbury, so far as the trolley
strike situation was concerned. Trolley
cars We're run on the same lines as yes
terday, and there was not a sign of mo-
lestation, although the streets were
crowded throughout the day. The cars
did not carry a great many passengers
to-day and vehicles Of all kinds were in
great demand, particularly by people
who went to Brooklyn to ditness the
hundreds of people walked.
This afternoon a meeting was held
by committee representing the strik-
ers and one from the business men Of
the city. The object of the meeting
was to induce the officials of the Con-
necticut Lighting and Power company
to reinstate all of the discharged men.
The meeting was an executive one and
both parties refused to make a public
statement.
At the present time there seems to be
no change in the situation since last
night, when an attempt was made to
Irtyo t,,iJ- 10 1Kyhn
question apparently hinges upon the re-
instatement of William j. Barrett, the
president of the Trolley Mems union.
The company agreed to practically
every demand of the strikers with this
one exception. The men, however, are
still firm in their decision to stand by
Barrett, and unless he is reinstated,
they say, the strike will continue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
RAILROAD FATALITIES,
Statistlcs for Three Months-263 Persons
Killed.

Washington, Jan. ia statement
prepared by the interstate commerce
commission shows that during the three
months ended September 30, 1902, there
were 1853 persons killed and 2,613 injured
in train accidents. Other kinds of ac-
cidents including those sustained by
employees while at work and by passen-
gers in getting on or off the cars, etc,
bring the total number of casualties up
to 12,007, the killed numbering 845 and
the injured 11162 During the three
months covered by the statement the
traffic of large majority of the rail-
roads has been heavier than ever be-
fore necessit ating the employment of
new men for service in train and yard
work The total number Of collisions
and derailments was 2,44S, of which L.
444 were collisions and OLA leralments,
of which fifty-one collisions and nine
ty-two detailments affected passenger
trains. The damage to cars, engines
and roadway by the accidents amount
ed to 81, 1875, 500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
GONZALES IS SINKING.
Hope Practically Abandoned for Ltout.-
Governor TiilmanSs Victim

Hope PractteaIty ASBuuOneu xor Alout.@
Governor Tiiiman's Victim.
Columbia, s. c., Jan. ia sudden
change for the worse took place early
this morning in the condition Of Edi-
tor N. G. Gonzales, who was shot on
the street last week by Lieutenant Cow
ernor Tillman. After consultation
and examination by the physicians DR..
Guerry at 2:3o a. m. issued this bulletin!
''Mr Gonzales condition is exceeding
ly grave. His condition has consider
ably changed in the last few hours for
the worse. The relief from the bowels
has not been permanent. Physical con-
dition no worse than last night, but
danger greater. Another consultation
will be held early Monday. Pulse 115;
temperature 1041s; respiration 3o.'' .,
At 9:15 o'clock this morning hope OF
Mr.. Gonzales recovery has been prac-
tically abandoned. ..'.~I !.