davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

Every member Of the State Ed
itorial association should make an
effort to be in attendance at the
meeting in Denver next Wednes>
day. Business of great importance
will be transacted.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09
Notice to Water Consumers

On and after February 1st. 1901, and
until further notice, the Grand Junction
Water Co. will charge one half tho rexu-
lar rate for water for domestic use inside
the city limits. Payment strictly In ad-
vance.
TIE GRAND JUNCTION Warm %.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

The divine Sarah has not includ-
ed Grand Junction in her itinerary.
The only possible hope we might
have of securing her for a one night
stand would be blockade on the
railways.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

Clean sidewalks are about as
forcetul an advertisement OF the
city as could be made. They are
not often found in this condition
here.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09
Our Work is Our Existence

Therefore it stands us in hand
to be extremely careful in what
manner we do our work. A thor
ough knowledge of the manner in
which Laundry Work ought to be
done is first of all absolutely nee
cessary. This we have acquired
by practical study and years of
experience in the laundry business
That we do the work right is evil
dent by the fact that our business
is steadily increasing. Having
lately again largely increased our
capacity we wish to say to all
those who have not yet tried our
laundry to do SO at their earliest
convenience. We treat everybody
right and positively guarantee all
our work. No shrinking of fan
nels. no fading of colors. Our
wagon will call on request.
Gloss or dull finish, as desired.
EXCELSIOR
STEAM LAUNDRY,
FRANK BuBHRINo,
Proprietor. 9th d MAIN STS.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

causing considerable worry on the
part of a number of self f-supposed
leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09
CALIFORNIA
BOOKS
A handsome Series Of
New and Useful Publications

The Southern Pacific company has pub
hshed for free distribution the following
books and folders which may be obtained
from any Southern Pacific agent, or 7. II.
Goodman, general passenger agent at San
Francisco. If you apply by mail inclose a
stamp for each publication.
"Resorts and Attractions Along the Coast
Line" is handsomely illustrated folder
giving description of the health and pleas
ure resorts on the coast between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
''Shasta Resorts - embellished with beau
tiful hall, tone engravings, describes the
scenic and outing attractions of the vast and
wonderful Shasta region, the grandest OF
pleasure grounds.
'.Caiifornis South of Tehachapi," !" tells all
about the charms of that remarkably favored
semi-tropic garden spot, Southern California.
Handsome Map Of California, complete
in detail, skillfully indexed, and full Of in
the only publication of its kind conveniently
folded for pocket use.
'Summer Outings (" is 80 page folder de-
voted to the camping retreats in the Shasta
region and Santa Cruz mountains. II ap-
peals more directly to that large and grow
ing class of recreation seekers who prefer
this popular form of outing.
"Pacihc Grove 10 the ChatauQua OF the
west, and this folder not only describes the
pretty place itself, but gives program of
the religious and educational meetings, con-
ventions, schools, ETC.. to be held there this
Other publications are '.Lake Tahoe"
"Geysers and Lake County," yosemite"
''Hotel de Monte," "Castle Crags," each
brimful of information about the places
named, and printed in the highest style of
the art.
variety of California literature attract
lively illustrated, describing its resources,
famous resorts and numerous wonders, also
maps and folders showing routes, through
trains and other valuable lnforms alton, may
be obtained by addressing VIM. Z. McAllis-
ter, General Agent. Southern Pacific Co.,
112 Seventeenth street, Denver. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

The spring election is already
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
BOXER OUTRAGES REVERSED,

Indemnify Wanted by Chinese for In
juries Received at Butte, Mon. -
Washington, July 1O.-The Chinese
government, through Minister WI
Ting Fang, has filed a claim for in
demnity to the amount of $5OO,0OO on
account of alleged outrageous treat
ment of Chinese at Butte, Mon. There
is a suggestion of Boxer outrages re-;
versed in the presentation of the case
to the state department., the treat
ment inflicted upon the Chinese at
Butte being claimed to have been
cruel and oppressive. It is charged
that some of them were killed, others
lost their property and nearly all were
ruined in business and many of them
were driven out. The claimants num-
Der several hundred.
The Outrages date back to 1885 and
1t is declared that the city council of
Butte upheld the rioters and the boy
cotters; that the state courts upon
appeal decided in language so until
dlclal as to be in itself a subject of
complaint that the council was right.
and finally that relief could be OBJ
tanned only measureably through an
appeal to the United States circuit
court. The claim raises some novel
and extremely interesting points of
international law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
MeLean-kilbourne Element Will Con.
troll the Convention

MeLean-kilbourne Element Will Con.
troll the Convention.
Columbus, o., July 1O.-The Mclean.
kilbourne element in the district meet
ings secured control of all the COM
mittees and will, accordingly, control
the Democratic state convention.
They were so strongly in the majority
that there was no friction. In the
Twentieth and Twenty-irst districts,
which include Cleveland, the Johnson
men secured control as completely as
the Mclean in the First and Second
But in the rural districts the Mclean
faction secured almost everything.
The contest between the two fac
lions will be resumed in the commit
tee on~r resolutions and on the floor of
the convention, but there is no uues-
ton of the result.
Former Governor James E. Camp
bell is with the Schwab delegation
from Butler county, but the opposing
delegation from that county was given
the credentials by the state conyen-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
|, HAS a BIG DEFICIT.
Knights Of Pythias Endowment Rank
Short $225,267.

Short 1925, 267.
Chicago, July. 10.-The Endowment
Rank of the knights of Pythias has a
deficit of SIZE, 267.i This announce
ment was made by Supreme Com
mander Ogden H. Fethers to the SUI
preme lodge Of the order, which has
been assembled in this city for the
purpose of hooking into the affairs of
the rank. ~Ef>ssI Z.
Mr.. Fethers' announcement was
based on the official reports of the in
surance commissioners of Illinois,
Connecticut and Vermont, who made
an exhaustive investigation of the af-
fairs OF the rank, and copies of these
reports We're placed in the hands of
the officials of the order. Before the
rank can legally resume business as
an insurance concern this deficit must
be- made good, and how this is to be
done and the affairs safeguarded in
the future occupied the attention of
the supreme lodge all day and most
of'the night.
That there had been misappropria.
lions by the officers of the Endowment
Rank was freely charged by the Off
GERS and representatives to the SUI
preme lodge, and it was stated that
after the lodge gets through the mat
ter will be presented to the states at
torney with a request that it be sub
mltted to the. grand Jury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
WILL IGNORE IT.
No Attention to Be Paid to President
O'ConnelI's Proposal.

NO Attention to Be Paid to President
o'connelI's Proposal.
Milwaukee, July 1O.-No attention
will be paid to the proposition for a
settlement of the machinists'- strike
made by President James O'Connell of
the machinists to the National Metal
Trades association. This was the
statement of Edwin Reynolds, presi-
dent of the association.
IF the men come back to work."
said Mr.. Reynolds, "they will return
under the conditions of our declara-
ton of principles. The proposition of
Mr.. sO'Connell is almost the same as
we offered at first, the 9-hour day and
the arbitration of the wage question
locally. By striking the men have
lost the 9-hour day and the PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. O'Connell has made no
change whatever in the situation.
There is not much to say: about it,
although it looks as though Mr.. O'Con-
nell had gone back considerably on
his original demands"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
MADE A FULL CONFESSION,

Treasurer Of a Nebraska County Ar
rested on Charge of Robbery.
., Mlnden, Neb., July 10.-Alfred Nor
lin, county treasurer of Kearney coun-
ty, has been arrested on a charge of
robbing the county treasury and set
ting fire to the courthouse on the
night of June II. After his arrest
Norlin made a full confession and took
the officers to cornfeld near his
home, where, in box, was found
$6,775 of the money he had concealed.
His total shortage is $10,011. Norlin
at the time of the courthouse fire
said he had been assaulted in his
office, robbed and the building fired.
He. now admits this was purely a con-
coction of his own. He said he had
lost the remaining money through
carelessness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
ANOTHER HOT I'VE.
Mercury AbsIs the Hundred ark in
Many Places - Kansas.

Mercury Abs0s the Hundre red Mark in
Many Places = Kansas.
B Topeka, Kan. lily 10. The hot
weather in Kansas continues with no
immediate chance Of rekef. Corn,
which has Withstood the ravages Of
the heat, is now shriveling up and the
prospect is anything but promising to
the farmers. Is ,e ~
The oats crop is worse than a fail
ure and hay is scarcer than for years.
In Western Kansas the conditions are
better than in the eastern part, this
being directly opposite to the usual
state of affairs. If the heat continues
a few days longer there will be alb
solutely no help for the corn. q ....,.rz.
Some Of the temperatures were:
Topeka 103, salina 1O2, Abilene 1O7,
Usage City 1913, Lawrence 100, Fort
Scott 10S,. Sedan 1O6, Hays City and
Manhattan 105.: Prospects for imme-
diate rain have been dispelled, and a
second hot, wave is upon Kansas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
Miss Morrison in Prison,

E1dorado, Kan, July 1O.-Jessie
Morrison was taken to the .peniten.
tiary at Lansing during the day to
begin her Swear sentence for the muir
der OF, Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle. There
were several hundred people at the
railway station. Miss Morrison was
accompanied by her father, Judge. Nor
rison, and her brother Hayward. The
brother accompanied her to Lansing,
and will remain. there as long, as the
Jail officials will permit. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
LEAVES PORTO RICO.
Reported That Mr.. HoIIander Nav Go |
to the Philippines.

nSPoilSO ] nat W.T.. fOildnoer Nav Go
to the Philippines.
San Juan, Porto Rico, July 1o.-J.
H. Hollander, treasurer of Porto Rico,
has left here on the steamer San Juan
for New York. William Hunt. the in
sular secretary, says that Mr.. Hol-
lander will not return to Porto Rico,
and Mr.. Hollonder, when questioned
ON the matter, remained silent. It is
reported here that Mr.. Hollander has
resigned his position of treasurer and
that he may go to Manila, there to
draw up tax laws similar to those he
has drafted for Porto Rico.
Governor Allen, who will hand to
President Mckinley the request of the
Porto Rican assembly that free trade
be established between that country
and the United States, will leave here
July 13 on the Mayfower. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Allen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
Germany Can't Afford 1t.

London, July Contrary to the
opinion expressed in Vienna" says
Berlin dispatch to The Daily Express,
1T is held that there is no possibility
OF general European trade combina-
ton against the United States, Ger
many's trade relations with the United
States being too extensive to permit
her to assume an attitude of hostil-
itv'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
SOUTH OF THE MISSOURI.
Great Northern Train Robbers Crossed
the sRiver,at Fort Peck.


the sRiver,at Fort Peck.
Great Falls, Mon, July. 1O.-It is
known definitely that the Great North
ern train robbers crossed the Missouri
river about seven miles above Fort
Peck at about 7:45 Monday evening,
and that they are now on the south
side. Sheriff GriHths and posse have
been notified, but by the time the mes
senger reaches him and he reaches
the point whre the:robbers crossed the
river he would be 40 hours behind
them. It is said that the robbers are
now in territory being searched by
William Smith with posse from
Miles City; which is conceded to be
very dangerous territory for the rob-
bers.
Sheriff Grifhths has returned to
Glasgow and says he thinks that he
knows where the robbers are and
wants SO more fighting men. Sheriff
Crawford of Choteau county, with a
large posse, will. join in the chase.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
THE RUSH BEGINS,
Thousands Are Hurrying to FL Reno
~ to Register. 2*<%

Thousands Are Hurrying to FL Reno
~ to Register.
= Oklahoma City, O. T., July 10
Nearly 10000 people have left this
city to go to Ell Reno to register. One
train left here during the afternoon
for that place and the coaches were
crowded to their utmost capacity, Sew
eral hundred people waited at the sta:
ton until the train came in, when
wild scramble ensued for seats. sWo-
men as we'll as men were boosted
through the windows of the coaches.
which were filled almost as soon as
the train had stopped. Others stood
on the platform and climbed to the
top of the coaches. Nearly every one
carried blanket and provisions. Can
teens and jugs were taken along to
guard against water famine. The
hotels at Ell Reno being already filled,
hundreds of people will be compelled
to sleep in the streets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
CUBAN CONVENTION REJECTS
REPORT ON ELECTORAL
LEGISLATION.
PROVIDES NO SAFEGUARDS
Provinces and Municipalities Are Vet
:. Unable to Govern Themselves and a
Free Hand in Elections Would Be a
Calamity -PoIitica, Representation
= on the Boards at Present Would Be-
Farce. {

Havana, July 10.-The Cuban con-
stitutional convention has rejected the
committees project for an electoral
law by II to ~. The Conservatives
claimed that the law as proposed was
too radical, inasmuch as it provided
that there should be no interference
with the elections by the central gov
eminent and because the last elec-
tionA showed it to be impossible to
conduct elections honestly without
some restraining power. They pointed
out that the provinces and munich
palltles were as yet unable to govern
themselves and contended that a free
hand regarding elections would result
IN calamity to the country.
In the opinion of the Conservatives
the first election under the election
law should be conducted with safe
guards equal at least to those pro-
Vlded by the military government.
Rather than accept the committees
project the convention say they would
favor holding the elections under the
existing law and to leave to the re-
public the task of drawing up a suit
able law later. Another objection
was that party lines had not been
clearly defined as yet and the law pro-
vided for political representation on
the election boards, which under ex-
listing conditions would be farce.
General Sanguilly voted with the
Radicals, explaining that although he
did not believe in the projected law,
he thought it would be a. better plan
to amend than to reject.
A new commission will be an
pointed soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
Philippine Postal Affairs.

gton, July 10.-Postmaster
General Smith and Secretary Root had
a conference regarding postal affairs
In the Philippines, as a result of which
the postmaster general will issue an
order making the director general of
posts on the islands responsible to the
governor general, although the post
master general will preserve a general
supervision over him. Sd -s22s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
REACH AN AGREEMENT,
Western Lines Have Practically Set
tied the Rate Trouble,

western Lines rave Practically Set
tied the Rate Trouble.
Chicago, July 10.-Presidents of the
Western lines involved in the rate
difficulty have practically reached an
agreement and are only waiting for
the assent of asfew Southern lines to
put it into effect. The plan, which
has been approved by the chief Off
Gals of the lines centering in Chicago,
is termed an Reputable diversion of
traffic. and will be carried out at all
the gateways which have been affected
by the alleged secret rate making. All
known opposition to putting the plan
into effect was removed when P. G..
Stohr, general traffic manager of the
Great Western, acting under the in
structions from President Stickney,
agreed to become a party to the ar
rangement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
TEEEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

Tuesday was the hottest day on rec
ord in La Crosse 1894 The mercury
registered 49,. One prostration was
reported.
General Daniel E. Sickles is serious
ly ill in Pleasantville, N. Y. He went
there on July to make an Independ-
ence day address.
Mrs. Martha Patterson, who was the
mistress of the White House during
the presidency of her father, Andrew
Johnson, is dying at her home at
Greenville, Tenn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
JUNE POSTAL RECEIPTS,

Fifty Offices Show an Increase of Over
Five Per Cent.
Washington, July 1O.-The monthly
statement of gross postal receipts for
June, at so of the largest postoffices,
show net increase Of $209,7S6 or sc
per cent for the so Offices over June
of last year. The biggest increase
was 30 per cent at Buffalo. New York
city increased 7.2 per cent and Chi
cago 3.3 per cent. Nine postoffices
showed decreases during the month,
namely: Baltimore, Washington,
Louisville, Omaha, Toledo, Hartford.
Dayton, o., Grand Rapids, and Troy,
N. Y. The largest decrease was 25.5
per cent at Dayton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
AN IMPORTANT EXCHANGE BE.
TWEEN NJ. DE WHITE AND
- Mr.. GAGE.
RELATIVE TO THE TARIFF
Former Will Vacate All Additional Du.
. ties if the Latter Will Vacate Its
Acxion on the Sugar Differential.
Offer Cannot Be Accepted as the
Question Is in the Hands of the
United States Courts.

&. Washington, July 10.-Another i'm
portant exchange has occurred be-
tween the Russian government and
the United States relative to the tariff.
Ihe Russian minister of finance, M. de
Wltte, has proposed that Russia will
Vacate all of the additional duties
levied on American goods since the
imposition Of the sugar differential.
II the United States will vacate it's
action on the sugar differential. To
1hls Secretary Gage has replied that
the offer of the Russian government
cannot be accepted, as the question
OF the sugar differential is now in the
hands of the court, thus precluding
action by the executive branch. These
exchanges, though made nominally by
the minister of finance and Secretary
Gage, have gone through the medium
OF the Russian foreign Office and the
state department..
The proposition. of the Russian min
lister Of finance was the direct result
OF Secretary Hays note of about two
weeks ago. In that note Mr.. Hay
pointed out that the action taken as
70 petroleum was not new, nor was it
meant to have any connection with the
previous action of the government on
sugar. This appears to have recon-
clled the Russians officials in their view
that the petroleum order was only
another step in the policy previously
taken respecting sugar. Accordingly
M. de Whites response was communi-
Gated TO Washington, Count Lamsdorf
forwarding it to NJ de .,Wollant, the
Russian charge here. It is not long.
but is quite to the point. It makes
no further issue as to the petroleum
order. The chief attention is given
to sugar and the specific offer is made
TO vacate Immediately the increased
duties which Russia has levied if tae
United States will vacate it's action on
sugar. This would amount to re-
establishing the status quo which
existed before the United States took
its initial action relative to Russia.
The Russian proposition was duly
communicated to Secretary Gage, who
has responded promptly that as the
sugar question is now before the
courts, it is pot possible for him 70
go of the Russian sugges-
lions. Tnus the matter stands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
PRICE OF 8RooMs GOES UP.

Scarcity OF Material Given as the Rea.
son for the Advance.
Chicago, July 10.-Brooms were ad-
Vanced rs cents dozen in price by
the Central Broom and Brush Man.
ufacturers' association. The higher
price takes effect at once, and another
advance of similar amount will be
made on Aug. 1. The retailer is ex-
pected to add at least cents to the
price of every broom he sells. The
scarcity of broom corn and the in
creased price: of the product is the
reason assigned for the advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
INTO A WASHOUT,
The North Coast Limited Reported
Wrecked in Montana.

Helena, Mon, July 10.-The North
Coast Limited No.. 8, .Westbound, on
the Northern Pacific, due in Helena
at 6:45 p. NJ. is reported to have run
into a washout between Custer and
Big Horn stations. All the cars of
the train are said to have left the
track. The train is a heavy one and is
usually made up of three day coaches,
tourist sleeper and two Pullmans,
mail, baggage and express cars. The
train dispatcher's office at Livingston,
Mon, reported that many of the pas
sengers were reported injured in the
wreck, but so far as known no one
was killed. =: :.-....< H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
OPERATED ON FOR GANG Err.
Rear Admiral Bunce Has Nearly the
~ Whole of His Tongue Removed.

near Aomirai Bunce Has Nearly the
- Whole OF His Tongue Removed.
Boston, July 10.-An operation for
cancer was performed upon Rear Ad-
miral S. M. Bunce, U. S. NJ, retired, of
Hartford, Conn.,, at the Eliot hospital,
entailing the. removal of nearly the
whole of his tongue. The admiral
rallied finely after the operation. His
condition is such that he is expected
to- be- able to leave the hospital in a
week. 49,
Admiral Bunce has suffered for
many years from cancer of the
tongue and recently he determined
upon heroic treatment. Although the
surgeon was obliged to remove the
major part of the tongue Admiral
Bunce will not be wholly deprived of
the power of speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
Anticipates No Trouble,

Washington, July Secretary
Hitchcock said that he anticipated no
serious trouble with "sooners" at tie
opening of the Oklahoma lands on
Aug. g. He said there might be sew
eral thousand people now on. the lands
but there was no reason to believe
they would not be gotten. off easily
II they should make trouble, he said
there would be ample means available
to handle them. % =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
SCOTCH ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.

ovations for the Hartford at Edin.
burgh and Leith.
Washington, July 10.-According to
report from Captain Hawley, COM
handing the training ship Hartford.
the visits of that ship to Edinburgh
and Leith were ovations. The Scotch
people welcomed the American sailor
Boys warmly, threw open their homes
to them and gave them dinners and
dances, while the lord provost of Edin-
burgh and the provost of Leith ex-
tended official courtesies in behalf of
the cities. A most happy impression
was made upon the Hartford's officers
and crew by the warmth Of their re-
.ception in Scotland. III sg9 80, - ~ : =