davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Grand Junction Caught Them

The first section of the Colorado regi-
ment arrived in the city this morning,
which included the regimental staff OF
ficers the regimental band and several
companies Of troops.
The troops, with the officers at their
head and the band playing one OF their
famous pieces marched up the Main
street to the reviewing stand under the
escort of Troop A. Captain Kennedy in
command.
Here the flag presentation was made
according to the program.
Now, here is one thing that the peo-
pie of this city should be heartily
ashamed Of During all the time of the
march from tho depot to the presenta-
tion stand, in front Of the court house
there was hardly what could be called q
cheer, for the boys who had fought the
battles OF the state and again not one
cheer for that flag, torn and threadbare,
which was a crown OF glory in itself.
The people Of the city ought to be
ashamed; they ought. to ask some one to
belabor them with stuffed club. Gould
such thing have happened in any
other city, besides selfish, self-seekinR
Grand Junction.
Two or three times efforts were made
to get up a cheer, but they died in the
throats Of the people. If there ever was
town that is as cold as Grand juno
ton, upon such an occasion as the one
this morning, we would like to know.
1t should be presented with the palm OF
being altogether the coldest persimmon,
as far az town 10 concerned upon a
patriotic occasion as could be found in
the whole country.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Native Filipino Music.

Among the novel features Of the Col.
onial Exposition at Omaha this year is
, native Filipino band Of 40 instru-
nents. Americans who have heard
this band on the Plaza at Manila are
e1travagant in their praise Of these ma
tive musicians who not only produce
classic, but wide range Of Filipino
competitions. The managers Of tho
Greater America Expedition believe
that no greater attraction could be pro-
sented than this excellent south ~
island band of musicians.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
We Assume

You want the best in the mar
ket ON footwear for your mon
sy. Look in our window to-
morrow and SEQ IL you ean
beat the values there dis
played.
THE BOSTON saOE STORE
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
BOERS ARE MASSING.

London--It is understood that Gen
Cir Redvers Butler will start for Cape
town next Saturday. The Indian auth
thorities are chartering steamers to
transport troops to South Africa as rap
idly as possible.
Although the aspect Of affairs is more
peaceable, the special dispatches from
Johannesburg report the greatest anx-
iety there. Fifteen hundr d people left
town on Saturday, and it is proposed to
transfer the business Of the Stock Ex-
chang to Capetown.
The Johannesburg Town Council is
appealing to the government for power
to start relief work to meet the excep-
tional distress.
A dispatch from Blosmfontein re-
ports the distribution Of arms and a con-
siderable exodus to Cape Colony. Ac-
cording to this correspondent the Beers
are massi ng on the frontier. and there
is no abatement Of war preparations in
the Transvaal.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Call for Silver Republican
County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that there Will
be delegate convention Of the Silver
Republican party of Mesa comfy Coler-
ado at the court house in the city OF
Grand Junction on Saturday the 23rd
day of September 1899 at o'clock p. m,
for the purpose of nominating,
One County Clerk and Recorder
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Assessor.
Surveyor.
Supt of Schools.
Treasurer.
Commissioner.
And for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
said convention.
The several precincts will be entitled
to one delegate Tor every fifty votes or
major fraetion thereof cast for Walter
8. Sullivan for the Office Of county
Judge at tho last general election as
follows, towit:
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Total

The several precincts will hold prim-
ary at the usual voting place in each
precinct, ON Wedn ,sday the 10th Inst.
between the hours Of 3 o'clock p. III.
and o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to said convention.
BY order Of the County Central Com
mite Silver Republican party.
j. G. Glassforo, 8. NJ. Logan.
SEQ. Chairman.
Dated this 7th day Of September 1879.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between f..
/, Mann and Theodore Goette, running
the Star bakery in Grand Junction, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Theodore Gostte will continue
the business OF running the bakery, will
DAY all deb,s OF the firm, and collect all
bills due it.
Theodore Goettee,
E. l. Mann.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo.
Septemb r 1st. 1899.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Notice to School Children

The school board OF school district No.
l have passed q resolution requiring all
New Scholars to present certificate OF
vaccination before they will be permit
ted to enter school. Parents and schol-
ars will please take notice.
VIM. A MARSH, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12

Elegant gold filled rings, warranted
for five years. for 25 and SO cents. at the
Bargain House.
w. E. Bell, CT Palisade was visitor
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Right on Time.

Right on Time.
"Better be half hour early
than one minute late" just
80 with styles in footwear. AL
though it is little carly we
are displaying our full line OF
fall footwear for men, women
and children. 1t contains the
best OF everything. Call and
examins.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has l. B. @. op
each tablet
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
SAILS FOR HOME.

Gibralter-The United States cruiser
Olympia with Admiral Dewey aboard,
sailed this sftssnoon for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

Lancaster gunnery ship; Marietta, gun
boat; Scorpion, auxiliary cruiser; tor
pedo boats Porter, Dupont, Ericsson,
Window, Cushing; revenue cutters Man
ming, Algonquin, Gresham, Window, On
ordango; transports, Sedgwick, McPher-
son, McClain; hospital ship, Missouri;
steamer Monmouth, with representatives
of naval militia of New York. and fol-
lowed by the other vessels Of the naval
militia official boats of the city, Gen.
Slocum and Glen Island, with general
committee of citizens; steamers Mount
Hope, Warwick and Mattawan. First d.
vision, escorting column, composed or
ninety-five steam yachts, under command
of Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan, with
the flagship Corsair Sir Thomas Lip
toms Erin will lead the starboard col
umn. and Howard Gould's Niagara the
mort column Among the other yachts
will be the Josephine and NournanaI'
the American and Sapphire, the Columpla
and Marada, the Sultana, White Ladye'
Wanda. Oneida, Katrina and Sappho
The second division CT the escortlhs
column will be composed of merchant
marine. The first section will be pre-
coded BY the Buena Ventura, the hrst
nrize captured in the Spanish war
rrhe first eight sections Of the mer-
chants marine will be composed OF ABOUT
seventy steamboats,. The last Iour set
tons will be composed OF from thlrty u
forty propeiYers. -,
The third division of The escort1ng col
umn will be made up of nearly lOo pafges'
tugs. propellers and unattachaole FesseiS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
RLOBE'9 MiMNEAPOLfS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel 279O IA.

The Minneapolis committee arranging
for the reception of the Thirteenth Min
nesota regiment has a proposition on its
hands which promises TO prove quite
troublesome. The me of march as now
mapped out covers twenty-four blocks
in all. The committee has about come to
the conclusion that the sidewalks along
the route Will not be sufficient TO accom-
modate the enormous crowd of people
that will want to see the volunt aers and
the president
The matter was discussed at a meeting
of the committee yesterday afternoon,
and it seemed to be the opinion of the
majority of those present that tie SOL
dlers should be asked to march a longer
distance than is at present contemplated
No action was taken in this matter yes
terday but something will probably be
done at a meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon.
There was some question as to what
part Gov. Lind and his staff should play
in the exercises of the afternoon He has
already been invited to participate in the
parade, but the committee did not know
whether the executive and his staff would
be mounted or would ride in carriages.
They will of course occpy seats in the re-
viewing stand and VIII act as escort to
the president when he is driven from The
reviewing stand to the exposition at
least they will do this if the governor. 50
desires. That everything may be ar
ranged in a manner satisfactory to al,
the chairman of the committee on parade
will visit the governor today and learn
his wishes.
The contract was let Yesterday for The
construction of the jubilee arch on Niccl-
let avenue, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. 1t viii be erected by H. n. Leigh
ton & Co, at a cost of $1,150.
The returned members of the Thirteenth
Minnesota will take no action on the re-
ported stand Of their comrades at San
Francisco over the position in the line of
march Of the former until some definite
information has been received from the
regiment. This much was decided at a
meeting of the returned members last
night at the board of trade rooms, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
METHoDIsTs AT WORK.
Proceedings OF the State Conference
in Session at Mortified.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. q : ne
first business session of the Methodist
state conference opened this morning,
with a sermon by Rev. N j. Robinson,
on the subject THE Walk With Cod
The sacrament was administered after
the sermon by Presiding Elders John
Stafford of Mankato; w. w. Hansc )m, of
Marshall; E. P. Robertson, of WinoHa,
and F. M. Rule, of St. Paul. A memorial
service was held for the following, who
died since the last conferences: Rev. j.
o. Rich, Pennington; Rev. T. H Kings
man, Hamline; Rev. ]. w, Cornish, Stay
ton.
F. A Cone was elected secre -ary of
the conference, and w. E. King statistical
secretary, and r. N Josleyn treasurer.
Rev, Mr.. Cowgirl was appointed assistant
secretary. This afternoon the various
committees met in the class rooms, and
an anniversary meeting of the Freed
mans Aid and Educational society was
held, Rev. A. Davis presiding. Miss Jennie
Scott gave the principal address. This
evening was devoted to the anniversary
of the board of education.
Addresses were delivered by DR.. Bridg-
man and Prof. Cooper, of Hamline univer-
sity; Rev. Benjamin langley and Bishop
Joyce
AT the close of tomorrow's session the
delegates will be given a reception at
Gridley hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

the navy and John Joyedson left here
late this afternoon, and Maj. Gen. Miles,
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, Chairman
W. H. Moss, of the committee, and Col.
w. T. Bingham left on the midnight
train. Rear Admiral Sampson, a mem
Der of the committee will join those from
here tomorrow morning at the custom
house at New York, whence the commit
tee will sail on a Brooklyn navy yard
tug for Tompkinsville at $50 o'clock.
This meeting will mark the first coming
together of the commanding officers of the
American army and navy Gen. Miles and
Admiral Dewey, since long before the
Spanish war. The committee will return
here tomorrow afternoon.
Admiral Dewey will come to Washing
ton on one of the finest equipped special
trains ever run in this country, consist
ing Of a composite smoking car, dining
car and three broad vestibuled drawing
room and parlor cars. The committee of
escort will leave here on this train at
1880 o'clock Monday morning. The train
coming back will leave Jersey City at
l 30 o'clock the same afternoon arriving
five hours later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
HARBOR DISPLAY.
II Took on the Appearance OF a
Venetian Carnival.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Viewed from
the shore sl1irting either Staten Island or
BAY Ridge, the Narrows took on the
ennearance tonight of a big water Iete' d
Venetian carnival. What might nave
been taken for a great canal was formed
NV revenue cutters and warships, begin
ning with the Olympia at St. George, and
ending with the Onondaga, lying or quar-
antine.
Below the beautifully lighted warshtps
and the Staten island shore, dafted pfll-
liantly Illuminated launches, carrying
prettily-gowned women, and occasiohaHy
a marty of naval officers, resplendent IN
eold-braided dress uniforms. Ihe seafci-
lights OF the ships chased these elusive
water grayhounds as they scurrled h1ther
and thither, in and out among the war
ships. stopping at the gangWay OF one
shin and then hurrying to another the
ladies begging al each to be permitted 10
go on board and laughingly protesting
when the obdurate officer of the watch
talked of ironclad naval rules, which Tor
badr visitors on the ships after o CLOCK.
The Olympia was the center of attrac-
ton. The vari-colored lights used for
signaling were kept constantly flashing
fro rnship to ship. and, a stated inter-
walls a long succession Of colOred lights
would fash out like a sudden display OF
fireworks when number of the vessels
would simultaneously send messages to
the guardship The most unique illumlna-
ton along the shores of the harbor was
the effective display at quarantine board
Ing station above the NarrOWS. 1t con-
sisted of the words
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
TIMES LI1EL CASE.
Action of Samuel a. Kirkham to Re-
cover $4,000 Is on Trial.

cover $4,000 Is on Trial.
The case of Samuel A. Kirkham, who
is suing the Minneapolis Times for $4,000
for alleged libel is on trial before Judge
Pond. The prosecution completed its case
yesterday and number of witnesses for
the defense We're examined, before court
adjourned for the day. Kirkham charges
that his good name was injured by an
editorial which appeared in the Times on
Sept 8. 1898. In that article 1t was stated
that Kirkham, as Minneapolis police SER
geant, had been discharged from the
force alleged brutality, the victim being
Mrs Phillips formerly of Minneapolis,
but now living at Des Moines 10.
The principal witnesses examined yes
terday were Mrs Phillips, Who called by
the defense, recited the story of the al
legged brutality, and Kirlham who testi-
fled in his own behalf that he had been
on the Minneapolis police force for six
years up to the time of his dismissal. He
had served under Mayor Eustis as a SER
geant. He had been discharged by Mayor
Eustis He had lived in Minneapolis
twenty-five years. His attention had first
been called to the fact that he hal re
ceived editorial mention, when he was in
Goodhue county doing political work The
postmaster at Rochester had remarked
lnat the minneapolis Times had given INN
(kirkham) a pretty hard rapping, and
that he didn't think Kirkham could do
much good until that record was stricken
out. Others had asked him if the state
ments in the article about his treatment
of a respectable woman were true. He
had entered a denial in each case.
THE mayor had told me-" he went on,
that that was not what 1 was discharged
for, when I handed in my belt and STAR
l came to Minneapolis at once and Sc
cured the best possible letters as to my
character These let ers were published
in the st. Paul Gil b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
DEWEY ASHORE.
First Foot on American Soil in
Twenty-Three Months.


NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Admiral Dewey
SCI foot on American soil for the first
time in tWenty-three months when he
stepped from the commandments barge
Undic, at the dock of the Brooklyn navy
yard, at o'clock this afternoon. HIS
visit to the navy yard was to re urn the
official call made by Rear Admiral John
w. Phillip. The admiral was dressed IN
full uniform with epaulets and cooked
hat. He was accompanied by his aides
de-camp, Capt. Lamberton, of the Olym-
pia, and Flag Lieut.. Brumby. The party
met Rear Admiral Phillip, Capt. Lauder
and Lieut.. J. w. Jelly. All the officers Of
the different departments of the yard
were present, as was also Col. Hunting
ton and a marine guard Of $50 men.
A large number of visitors obtained ad-
mission to the yard. and some of these
rushed through the ranks and warmly
greeted Admiral Dewey, who seemed
greatly pleased with his reception. He
was introduced to all the officers, among
whom he recognized several old friends
Rear Admiral John Erber retired. was
among those whom Admiral Dewey greet
ed with great warmth. The party was
conducted by Rear Admiral Phillip and
his executive to the commandments resi-
dence. on the hill, where Mrs. Phillip re-
ceived them. While preparations Wore
being made to fire a salute for the dis
tinguished visitor On his departure from
the yard, Admiral Dewey requested that
the salute be dispensed with, as he said
it was an unnecessary expenditure. No
salute was fired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
M'LEAN TO THE BREACH.
Made 1t Possible fer National Guard
to Go to New York.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 27.-For a time
today the proposed trip OF the Chic ma
tional guard to New York, TO participate
in the Dewey celebration, was abandoned
but owing to the generosity of Gov. Bush
neil and John r. Mclean, the trip was
made as proposed. All arrangements had
been completed when, at late hour
last night, Attorney General Monet gave
en- opinion that the funds Of the state
could no be used for defraying the eX-
penses OF the trip, and on the strength
of that the adjutant general issued an
order calling the trip off. The officers
OF the Fourth Ohio regiment were prompt
to act, however, and after much tee
graphing matters We're SO arranged that
they started tonight. When Mr.. Mclean
heard of the conditions of affairs he call
ed Gov. Bushnell up by telephone, and
insisted that it would hot do to have
Ohio unrepresented at New York. He
and the governor then agreed TO meet
the expenses of the trip in case there
should be any difficulty in getting the
money from the state treasury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

Committee AnnouEces ogramme
for the Zig Event.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The naval COM
mittee tonight gave out the official pro-
gramme for the naval parade, list Of
the vessels that will participate in it and
the position. The parade will start from
quarantine on Friday at l p. m. The po-
lice boat patrol will be in the lead with
the fire boats New York and Van Wyck.
The Olympia, flagship of Admiral Dewey,
and the steamer Sandy Hook, having
on board Mayor Van Wyck and repre-
sentatives of the city, will follow, side
by side After these the following order
will be maintained: Chicago, protected
cruiser, flagship Rear Admiral Howison:
New York, armorea Cruiser, flagship
Rear Admiral Sampson; Indiana battle
ship, tirst-class; Texas battleship sec
ond-class; Brooklyn, armored cruiser;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
Funston ON PHILIPPINES.
Thinks the War VIII Be Ended by
Spring.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Sept. 27-Gen.
Frederick Funston, formerly colonel of
tie Twelfth Kansas volunteers, and now
en- route home from Manila, in a letter
received by a friend here today, predicts
that the war in the Philippines VIII have
been ended by spring. Gen. Funston
says:
II would really like to see the war
through to the finish, not for the position
1 hold, but because my fighting is UP.
l am confident that by spring it will be
over. Thc indications are that very ag-
gressive campaign will be inaugurated
this fall, and they will hare what they
lacked before, 5000 cavalry, absolutely
indispensable in guerilla war. Lord,
wouldn't l like to command a cavalry
brigade 1 have never for q minute had
any qualpls as to the justice of the war.
We are right and they are wrong. 1 hope
that when they are conquered they Will
be made to feel for many years the iron
hand Of military rule, the only kind for
which they are suited. l think the ISL
ands most valuable acquisition Their
natural resources are almost beyond
computation From a strictly money
standpoint they are great"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
JUST LIKE MONTE.JO.
How Admiral Dewey Caught New
Workers. UnDrenared.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-1he evening papers
express amusement at Admiral Dewey s
premature arrival in New York. The ST.
James Gazette says:
Admiral Dewey must have heard ru-
niors of the reception preparing for him,
and very probably drew his own conclu-
sions as TO their appropriateness. What
ever the nation, which is totahy unac-
cl1stomed to naval victories over an alien
race, may tnink of the battle of Mania,
the admiral VINO directed those business
like and thorough operations, can have
no Illusions as to the caliber of the Zoe
who was unable to prevent him from
taxing an overwhelming advantage The
New Workers were caught unprepared,
as were the Spaniards at Cavite. Ad-
mira! Dewey is a smart officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
welcome Home"

This was in white electric lights, with
q border fred, white and blue lights,
and an immense American fag. fourteen
feet by twenty-five feet, set in an illuml-
mated frame of hundreds of white cleo
trio bulbs This display was visible all
over the bay, and attracted the attention
of all the ships, besides an immense con-
course of Staten Islanders and visitors,
who invaded the quarantine grounds.
Another unique Illumination was placed
on the slope overlooking the quarantine
lock, and consisted of string of alter
nate American flags and pennants, sus-
pended from a centerpole, bearing three
large lights, covered with red white and
blue globes.
Very little fire was burned tonight, the
coast residents preferring to wait until
Friday night when the general illumina-
ton Of the coast will take place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
SINGLE TAX COURSE.
john S. Crosby, It's Leading AdvO-
cate, Il visitor in Minneapolis.

John Sherman Crosby, the foremost
worker in the single tax cause in Am
lea, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday aft
ernOon, and last night was the central
figure at a gathering of MnneaI oils s n
gle takers in the parloIs of Hotel Ven
dome. This evening he will deliver an
address in the Lyceum theater. He wi
also address this morning the students
of the state university, an invitation hav-
ing been extended to him by President
Northruo.
Mr.. Crosby lie returning from an ex-
tended trip throughout the Western
states. He has spoken in all of the
leading cities of the West, and declares
that everywhere the single tax cause is
growing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
BURROUGHS CASE CLOSED.
The Doctor on the Stand in His own
Defense.

WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 2.-(special)-
DR.. Burroughs, the defendant III the big
amy case on trial before the district court
here, was on the stand today in his own
defense. The motion to dismiss was over
ruled by the court. The prisoner was
called upon to tell his story. He denied
every allegation against him and his story
was not substantially shaken in cross
examination. Burroughs appearance on
the witness stand and his deme&nor dur
ing the questioning, his replies and gen
eral air were excellent. Miss Kelly did
not lColz at him during his time on the
witness stand
The case was argued by the attorneys
and the jury charged by the court this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
Albert Lea Fair.

ALBERT LEA sod MINI, Sep. 27;-(spe-
in attendance at the street fair today and
the interest still keeps Up. There ere
about fifteen hundred entries in all the
departments. The ball game between he
Minneapolis league team and the Albert
Leasnine drew an immense crowd. Meme
fee was in the box for the visitors and
be held the locals down to two or three
hits, striking out five men. while Isaacs
for Albert Lea pitched an excellent game,
al hough he was wild at times. The
score was to in favor of the visitors.
The horse show tomorrow will attract
another large crowd.