davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
GRAND HOTEL MENU.

Lhe following splendid menu will
be served at the Grand Hotel Thanks
giving day. A close examination of
the viands will discover that Proprie-
tor Jordon has provided fit for a king.
Blue Points
Celery
Green Turtle La anglaise.
Consomme in cups Salt Waters
Queen Olives Salted Almonds
Filets de Soles, sauce
Tartar Parisienne Potatoes
Sugar Cured Ham. Champagne Sauce
Capon supreme, Sauce
Sweet Breads Glace aux Petits Pois
Patties of Parsnips
Filet of Beef aux Champignons
Turkey Stuffed With Oysters,
Cranberry Sauce
Goose Stuffed, Chestnut Dressing
Compete of Apples
Canvas Back Duck
Currant Jelly Hominy
Chicken Salad Shrimp Salad
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Sugar Corn Asparagus Tips
Banana Fritters, Rum Sauce
Ice Cream and Cake
English Plum Pudding, brandy sauci
Wine Jello Marble
Assorted Cake
Sweet Cider
Mince Pumpkin
American Cheese
Coffee Tea Cocoa
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
ART.

I'here is Just as much art eIcercis-
ed today in design and coloring of car
pets as there is in painting pictures 3
Richardson's Superlative CARPETS al
ways make a home look cozv. A
beautiful line of SAMPLES lust reed
CHAS. SMITH,
1870 South 4th st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.

5-Room Frame, . Lots Block 81, Hill 81 1000
5-Room Frame, 2 Lots, Block 81, Chipeta 10000
s-Room Frame. Lots, Block GO, Ouray 10000
7-Room Brick 3 Lots Block 60, Chi peta 2S0.O0
Room Frame Lots, Block 81. 18th St. 10000
4-Room Brick Lots, Block Y, Grand -. 5000
Broom Frame, 2 Lots Block II, Grand . 10000
5-Room Frame, 21S Lots. Blk 81, Grand 2OOO 10
S-Room Frame, Lots, Block y. Grand 3OOO.OO
s-Room Frame. . Lots. Block III Main . Z70O 90
5-Room Frame, 2 Lots Block 1886 Ute 800 90
5-Room Frame, Lots, Block li6 South q. HOOD
4-Room Frame, ! Lot, Rlock ~ South - 5000
4-Room Brick 2 Lots, Block 16i South e. 10000
Groom Frame, Lots, Block A, Grand. .45OO00
RANCHES.
have some fine bargains in ranches close to
Grand Junction.
Br19n Bi6s M. O. DELAPLAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
PIANO SLASHING.

Our big cut price sale ON pianos is
hummer. You can buy n second
hand Webster. for SS5; a $3.50 Bush
and Gerts. used less than nine months
for 1852 5o a Steger and Son. regu-
lar price. $3.50. used less than six
months-sale price. s4l7; high
grade $3.50 piano, slightly marred in
shipment, for 1898.
The Columbine Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-25
CARPETS.

Oh what is the difference: A car
pet is carpet. - This expression is
some times heard. not true. however
In one sense of the word carpet is a
carpet only when it fills the require
ments of carpet and i'll order to do
this it must embrace quality. artistic
design and artistic coloring. Richard
sons Superaltive Carpets have a
world wide reputation for these essen
tial points and 1 cordially invite vou
to examine these really beautiful sam
pies.
CHAS. A. SMITH. Mfg. Agt.
100 South 4th st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
TO BALTIMORE'S AID
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SENT TO
 THA. CTTY.
The Financial Atmosphe~e of the City of Monuments is Cleared by the Great Influx
 of Currency.

Baltimore, Oct. 20.-Four millions of dollars which arrived here early this morning by express from New York. Phil adelphia and Washington. cleared the financial atmosphere and at the closing time of the various monetary Institutions this afternoon there was every eonfidencs that the crisis in the financial district of the city had been safely passed.
 Every incoming train during the after noon and evening brought packages of money to the banks and trust companies, and tonight 1t is estimated that there is at least $S.000.000 of currency in the vaults of the financial institutions of the city.
 Conferences were held during the even- ing between various interests and 1t was stated late tonight by a prominent banker that no further trouble among the banks or financial institutions of the city is probable.
 The directors and the receiver of the Maryland Trust Company, the first to close it's doors on Monday, held a con- ference today and discussed ways and means but late tonight Receiver Allen McLane said he had nothing to make public. although he expressed the opinion that the company in the near future would be in a position to pay dollar for dollar to depositors and creditors.
 The directors of the Union Trust Com pany also held a long session during the day. While the statement of assets and liabilities this evening is not ready to be presented to the court. Receiver White expressed the opinion that the company will resume business in a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
ABRUzzI IN NEW ORLEANS.
The ItIalian Duke Calls on Mayor
 Capdevielle.

New Orleans. Oct. 2O.-The Duke of Abruzzi set foot on New Orleans soil for the first time today. He came ashore at 10 o'clock with his personal attendant, a lieutenant of his own build and almost a duplicate of the Prince in appearance, and accompanied by Consul St. Martin, paid his respects to Mayor Capdeville at the city hall, Collector of Port Mccall and Captain Merrill, the naval commandant at this port. The calls at both the city hall and the custom house were very brief
 The Prince and his attendants were re- splendently dressed in their naval cos tunes, and grouped with his highness in the center they formed a pretty picture, the Duke being distinguished only by his plumes and the show of attention given him by the consul and his aide.
 The Duke shook hands with the mayor and announced his pleasure at being for the first time in New Orleans, and after giving his invitation for a return call, left for the custom house. where the same ceremonies were gone through in the of fees of the collector and the commandant. After his calls the Duke went for a drive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
TALKS OF TREATY
Consul General at Havana Hopes for
 Its Ratification.

New York. Oct. 20-United States Com sui General Sternhart of Havana has arr rived here with the idea in view of inter- esting business men in the Cuban reci- procity treaty.
 Tt Is earnestly to be hoped that the treaty will pass" Mir. Sternhart said.
 Considering the proximity of the two countries and the advantage of lower freight rates. the United States should be able to compete successfully with Eu- ropean manufacturers and merchants even if We left out of the reckoning the superior sagacity of the Americans.
 The Cubans desire the adoption of the traaty. as 1t will insure to them mar ket for the next five years, and they are confident that at the expiration of this period the relations of the two countries Will be so closely cemented that a renewal Of the treaty will be easily effected, be- cause 1t will be to the manifest interest of both countries.
 Cuba is now importing from us at the rate of $50, 900 a year, and c ls --tTs believe that within six month fse. re passage of the treaty the tc ,4a c. doubled. Most of the increase eiI. h. ir cotton goods and rice. With 7.,-r 6. clining in the United States st~-it quickly regain the Cuban m ...5 sell much more to the island f,ar s,.e before." ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
WHITE LEADS NEGROES.
Constable's Posse Put 70 Flight bv
 the Crowd.

New Orleans. Oct. 20.-As the res,,,t ot q bloody encounter between A hand of negroes led by a white man and d con- stables posse. three negroes have bser killed and seven or eight wounded in inc rear of the Pecan Grove plantation m st Charles parish. None of the posse waa hurt. The surviving negroes ana thei- white leader. Pat McGes. are in inc swamps and are being searched for. Fur- ther trouble Is feared.
 McGee and the negroes have been work. ing for the Mississippi Valley RaiIroad- Several days ago complaint was lodge6 that some of them had contracted dehts and refused to pay. Charges were made and Constable Songy went out to see the negroes. On his way he met John Hinds- negro assistant of McGee, who covered hhm with shot gun and commanded him to keep away from the camp. Songy re- turned to St. Rose and organized a posse Near the camp the posse encountered eighteen of the negroes and McGee. aII heavily armed. Both parties concealed themselves in the high weeds and a bat- tie of twenty minutes resulted. The ne- groes and McGee finally lost their nerve and fled. The bodies of three of the ne- groes were picked up when the smoke cleared away. Seven of the negroes were said to have been wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
| WRECKED ON BLANCO REEF Steamer South Portland
 Goes Down. MANY PERSONS DROWNED Twenty-two of Total of 36
 Accounted For. First Engineer Charles Huson Diss of Exposure as He .s Being
 Taken on the Life
 Boat.
MANY PERSONS DROWNED

Marshfield, Ore, Oct. z0. 0.--In q bIindin9 Fog the steamer South Portland. bound Tor San Francisco from Portland, with a cargo of wheat. and carrying a crew Of twenty-two men and fourteen paszer,- gers. struck Cape BIanco reef, while steaming at the rate of seven knots. at o'clock last evening.
 The South Portland immes.~ses -sNe- -1 to i'll with water. The cap. f
 that al hopes of saving his wn, gone. save orders to man tn lg@ 70 with all possible haste. Two csaa ana the life raft were lowered. g sss containing the captain and ssvsrsasn souls. capsized as they we xhalrs away from the sinking steamt ura onEs seven of the eighteen were ,laie to xai into the boat again. sss
 The other boat also capsixed and was seen drifting away in the thick fog. with out a person In sight. {.
 The vessel carried a crew aof twensy- two and fourteen passengers. Of thesa the following have reached shore:
 James Mcintyre. captain; John Reinuers a sailor of San Francisco: Emanuel Pas sonimis. chief cook: William l. Wilson. IT,. of Baltimore; I. Baker. Alameda. Cal: Guy Bent. q boy, of 12 years of Nova Scotia; Al. Railey of North Dakota. passenger; Charles Bruce. first officer, James Ward. chief engineer; T. xsizzonto second assistant engineer; John McKown. offer; I. Driscoll, oiIer; W. HuxAes. fire. man; W. Robertson. fireman: James Att wood. seaman, H. iWbeber, engineer; c. Johnson. seaman,
 Charles Huzon. the first engineer. diet, Of exposure as they were taking him on the life raft. Fourteen persons ara yet missing and are probably lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
HIS LATEST MISTAKE
HoosNvELT's AFFIRMATION OF
 THE TRACEWELL MATTER.
Disclaimer of Story of Friction in the Cabinet Comes from the White House and Not from
 Other Side.

Washington, Oct. 20.-(speciai. )--This administration has got the record beaten away wonder in number of occasions for explaining things and covering up bad breaks.
 Disturbed by the feporss that seoretaFy Shaw and .ethers would resist further at- ternpfs Ito dixer&Ait ddpaftlneflfa1 admin lsSrasi4n by das4niesal or foseihg from once those who have irctirr@d heavy pres- sure of criticism from the Presidents spe- cial counsel, Messrs. Conrad and Bona parte. the White House spirit of unrest has been moved to allow today a state- ment to go forth 'as ernanating from high authority" which essays to undo the mischief it's own cratic strenuous ness hath wrought.
 It is avowed in this statement that while the President was well aware that Con- rad and Bonaparte had pointed the finger of condemnation at Comptroller Trace we'll 1t was not intended to carry the weight of crushing judgment with sew erarce of his connection with the Gov ernment as its logic. Indeed. timorously ventures the White House apologist. it was not such a roast after all. Never theless and notwithstanding. 1t Is well known and much mouthed about the de- partments that Secretary Shaw had turned to fever heat and declared that this thing had to stop.
 It is sharply singular that the disclaim- CTS in this instance againeG the story of friction in the Cabinet have come not from the alleged complainants but from the White House end of the controversy the President has allowed himself to be placed in 8 humiliating attitude. but 1t is not the first time he has made a sen- sation one day and explained it away the next.
 Damage has been done the Republican Party by the Presidert even in the esti- nation of members of his own official family. No fact could be plainer. Here after when the efforts of Che adminlstra- ton will be to present the Tracewell af- fair as arising from exaggerations of amicable differtnceg of opinion on Q ques- ton of judgment among those who have reviewed the comptroller's work. the pub lic can but laugh, as the naked facts are shown. That the Bonaparte report re- fleets severely upon Tracewell cannot be denied.
 The fact that Auditor Castle was re- lieved on the same sort of ground entirely warranted the implication of Tracewell as in the same boat. Tracewell 1t was who stopped his expert Gilmer from going fur ther into certain accounts which the ex- pert was convinced were wrong. and be- ing thus certain of his own position and for his own protectior. asked Mfr. Trace the expert examination should stop. The Conrad-Bonaparte report is based upon Tracewells order to Expert Gilmer to de- sist from doing his duty. The question Is asked what the Comptroller wants with experts whom he calls off the trail as soon as they scent the game.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
ALExIEFF IS VERY SUAvE
Says No Trouble Will Occur
 Over the Matter.
Belgium i'll Grant Concessions to United States in Exchange for the Protection of This Gov
 ernment in East.

New York, Oct. 2o.-The Russians are very indignant with the United States government for concluding a treaty for the opening of Mukden to the commerce of the world. cables the Che Foo cor respondent of The Herald. They say. he asserts. that the St. Petersburg gov- ernment will protest and maintain that the opening of this new treaty port will never take place.
 The Fort Russian newspaper). Navoe Krai. has published q strongly woried article on this subject It declares that the treaty is proof of the aggressive nature of the policy of the United States. This policy. the paper declares. infrinses the Tights of Russia, founded on her con struction of the Manchuria railway, and the concession by China to Russia of the sole commercial exploitation of Man churia.
 The Russian fleet has returned from Dainy. The garrison there and 5000 Chi nese laborers are building barracks for over 10000 men. The defenses to the north of Taiien Wan are being strength ened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
CHURCH WORK CONSIDERED
Plan for Protection from Un-
 worthy Ministers.
Only Such Matters VIII Be lTads Public as the Conference Nay Authorize-Not for Pur-
 pose of Legislation.

Washington, Oct. oo.--F1fty-five bish- ops of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States and of the Church of England in Canada and the West In- dies. are attending the Pan-American conference of Bishops which began here today at the ProcathedraL At che close of the morning service the Bishors as- sembled in the crypt of the church for the organization of the conference. A business session was held in the after noon also. Both sessions were executive as will be all the sessions of the confer ence. Right Rev. Henry Yates Saterlee. Bishop of Washington, received the Blsh- ops at the See House tonight.
 At the close of the afternoon session this statement was given to the Associ- ated Press by Right Rev. A. V. A. Hall, Bishop of Vermont, and Right Rev. Jo- seph Blount Cheshire, Bishop of North Carolina. after 1t had been approved by the conference:
 ''The meeting of Bishops holding office in the United States. in Canada and in the West Indies is for the purpose of conference between the Bishops on mat ters especially affecting the work of the church in the Western Hemisphere. The conference is not for the purpose of leg isiation. The meetings are private and only such matters will be given out for publication as the conference may author ize. This afternoon the subject for con- sideration was the relation of the several branches of the Anglican communion in America to one another. Substitutions were made as to the transfer of clergy men from one national church to another with view to the better maintenance of discipline and the protection from un- worthy minister's
 A ternoon session as to whether the pro- ceedings of the conference should be cons sidered confidential
 Bishop Hall of Vermont. made motion to this effect. Right Rev. Thomas F. Gaylor, Bishop of Tennessee, led the op- position to Bishop Halls motion. which was defeated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
STERN IS ARRAIaNED.
Most of Courts Session Taken up by
 Arguments.

Washington. Oct. 2o.-Leopold J. Stern. the postoffice contractor arrested in To- ronto under two warrants charging false pretenses in the supply to the government of satchels for rural free delivery car riers, was given . preliminary hearing in the Supreme Court today. Stern pleaded not guilty.
 Postonice Inspector Walter s. Mayer. who worked up the case against Stern. was called to the witness stand but before his examination was concluded, court ad- journed for the day.
 Much of the day was consumed in arr guments by attorneys Assistant District Attorney Taggart rAvicwed the charges against stern who se said, eubmitted 3 bill and receive nl v Tor sstehelsstrkps which he never fuxn sh@Hs
 s.The bill on It's lace" said M Y Tag sart, twas lie There were 1,557 satch- els supplied but they did not have the straps as stipulated in the contract"
 The defense contended thatiif the De- partment ordered that the lamb straps" with which Stern was supplied and which he used in place of his own. be used as they interpreted the governments peti- ton, Stern was certainly entitled to the money he received. as such order consti- tuted a modification of the contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
coMf1rafENTs TrH oAvAInx.
General Ian Hamilton Proud of tht
 American Troopers.


 Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 20.--General Ian Hamilton was profuse in ffis praise of American soldiers in general and the 7th Cavalry in particular in his visit to Chickamauga battlefield today.
 General Hamilton inspected the regi- ment. which afterwards passed in review.
 When the review was ended General Hamilton addressed the officers. He said: 'I cannot let you gentlemen depart without telling you what a great privi- lege have esteemed 1t to witness this review. It has been one of the most pleasant events of my trip. You must let me congratulate you on the noble appear ance you present and the excellent train ing your men demonstrate.
 "A few years ago 1t was predicted that the cavalry would soon be outdistanced by the infantry with its perfected arms and would become a secondary consider ation in warfare, but the South African war demonstrated the fact that the day of the cavalry is just begun.
 'I am proud of this 7th Regiment. As a believer in the cavalry and one of its staunchest supporters, I cannot see command like this without taking per- sonal pride in it." -.. General Hamilton and party left this afternoon for Fort Riley; thence to New York. from which place they will sail Tuesday for England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
UNIONS GET TOGETHER.
Garment Makers and Journeymen
 Taaaors Agree.

Garment Makers and Journeymen
 Taaaors Agree.
 Washtngton, Oct. a0.-The United Gar ment Workers of America and the Jonr- neymen Tailors of America have reached an agreement for defining the turisdiction of the two bodies and for the creation Of committee looking to an amalgamation or these bodies. to comprise all clothing workers in the United States.
 The agreement provides that the Jour neymen Tailors' Union of America shall have jurisdiction over the workmen sn. gaged in making custom clothing for mer- chant tailors in the United States or Can ada, either under the system of the regu- lar line 5ourneymen tailors, or by the fac tory system where the average price at which suits are sold in the United States is not less than $2s and in Canada not less than $fs.
 The garment workers will have juris- diction over the workmen engaged in making custom clothing under the factory system for merchant tailors in the United States or Canada. where the average price of suits is below that set forth in the above provision, or ready made cloth- ing.
 The aereeruerif provides for the appoint ment of q committee of two representa- tives from each organization to meet from time to time to perfect plans for amal- gamation. the plan when completed to be submitted to referendum vote of the two bodies.
 Under this agreement, the garment workers agree not to grant any charter to the employees of any merchant tailor in any city where they have no union without first notifying the general office of the iourneymen tailors for the latters Investigation as to where the proper ju- risdiction really belongs. The label or union card of either union will not be granted to any firm making custom cloth ing under the factory system where the company does not furnish It's workshop.
 No local uiaton of either organization win be permitted to place a boycott on clothing bearing the union label of the other organization. In case of strikes or lockouts in either union, members of the other union shah not be permitted to work for the firm where trouble exists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
A. P. Moore of Birmingham a Re
 cording Secretary.


 Detroit. Oct. 20-At today's session of the Christian Church convention the statistical report shows that he disciples of Christ had increased in membership 10f.7S9 The church Is represented in every State in the Union with the excep- ton of New Hampshire and Nevada. The church has a membership throughout the world of 1,236,377
 The following are the officers elected: President, z. T. Sweeny, Columbus, In- diana; vice-presidents, E. E. Bagley, Washington; A. E. Jennings. Detroit; Hill M. Bell. Des Moines. Recording sec- retaries, A. D. Harmon, St. Paul: W. R. Warren. Pittsburg and A. P. Moore of Birmingham. Ala. Corresponding secre- tary. Benjamin Lyon Smith, Cincinnati: |: treasurer. c. J. Neare. Cincinnati; audit or, IL. ', Fillmore. Cincinnati; Superin- tendent Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor, R. R. Waggener, Kansas City, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
opposed by MT. Boulton.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-S. E. Boulton. chairman of the London Labor Concilia- lion and Arbitration Board, arrived here from Honolulu on the steamer Sierra on his way to England In discussing the work of his board. MT. Moulton says: T do not believe in compulsory arbitration and do not think 1t is possible any where. The questions brought before the board for adjustment are brought to 1t voluntarily. No labor organization is compelled to have it's labor dlrnculties ar bitrated by our board because IL has representatives on the board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
Stnrrn in Maricr

St. Louis, Oct 20.-A special to The Globe Democrat from Austin. Tex, says: Advices received here from Mazatlin. Mex. state that the terrific storm which visited that city and port a few days ago, caused considerable loss of life. Tn the city sixteen people were killed and a number of others injured. The ships in the harbor also suffered much damage. The Danish schooner Clara was entirely wrecked and the captain and fourteen sailors were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
Jury Acuuits Hoskins.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 20-The jury in the case of w. Hoskips. charged with murdering John Robertson In this city several months ago returned verdict to- day of not guilty. The case has attract ed wide attention because of the charac- ter of the defense. the line of which was that Hoskins shot Robertson to prevent him from killing Mrs, Robertson. Hos tor to the assault and shot only when he thought Mrs. Robertson's life was in dan ger.