davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-28

BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Mesa County and State OF
Colorado and to me directed. whereby
am commanded to make the sum of
Five Hundred seventy five and 2.10O
Dollars. $575. OF. and costs of suit, the
amount of certain judgment recently
obtained against Frank p. Kirlin il
favor of NJ. e. Smith and Company
out of the lands. tenements. goods and
chattels of the said Frank P. Kirlin.
l have levied on the following prop
erty to wit:
Nine hundred and thirty four pairs
of Shoes Four hundred and ten hats ;
Sixteen cans shoe dressing; twenty
bottles shoe dressing; Twenty two
boxes natent leather polish thirty
three boxes shoe, polish; Twenty five
pairs of rubbers; Fifty-n pairs
overshoes; Eight pairs German socks !;
Forty jwo pairs Leggins; Eighteen
pairs carpet slippers: Three hundred
and eighty eight caps, more or less.
and a miscellaneous lot of straw hats :,
az shown by the inventory of said
property now in the hands of the un-
dersigned Sheriff of Mesa County.
Colorado. Ht.
Therefore. according to said com
maud, shall expose for sale. at Pub
lie Auction, all the right, title ad in
terest of the above named Frank P.
Kirlin in and to the above describ bed
property, on Monday the 2.h day
of May 1904, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. at
the store building of said Frank p.
Kirlin. No. AIT Main St, City OF
Grand junction, Mesa Co., Cola.
Dated at Grand Junction this 7th dav
OF April 1904.
". G. STRUTHERS
Sheriff of Mesa county.
Date of first Publication April 21 1904.
Dale of last Publication May /, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership between Fred
Mantey and Herbert II. Pope, doing
business nnder the firm name ol
Fred Mantey Saddlery company, has
been this day dissolved by mutual
consent of both parties. Herbert II.
Pope retiring and Fred Mantey con-
tinuing the business under the old
firm name. Mr.. Mantey will collect
and pay all bills.
Fred Mantey.
Herbert II. Pope.
April Goth, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-28
Hanna,s Admiration for pax.

Senator Hanna's high opinion of JUS
tice Day of the Supreme Court was
manifested during the latter's recent
illness. When Mr.. Days ailment was
at it's worst the first person to inquire
about him in the morning and the last
at night was the senator from Ohio.
The first flowers went to the patient's s
room from Senator Hanna, and Mrs.
Day was constantly in receipt of little
acts of sympathy from the man from
Cleveland, who thinks her husband
one OF the greatest characters in the
judiciary of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-28

". G. STRUTHERS
Sheriff of Mesa county.
Date of first Publication April 21 1904
Dale of last Publication May /, 1901.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-28
AHERlEE'S SALE.

April 25th, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-28
Wants, For Rent, Lost. For Sale

Horse for sale-Inquiro at 62S
White st.
For Sale. Good phaeton choap-
Apply at this office.
Wants to buy good second
hand desk. Address p. o. box 1853.
For nt-Furnished room for
light housekeeping, 2nd an d Grand.
Money to loan on improved city
property, at percent. Address P. o.
Box 296.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Geo. E. Has
kell. $40 Rood avenue.
For Sale. amy person in the next
days can buy the Metropolitan Res
taurant with fixtures for $500.
For Rent-5 room house on Struth-
ers avenue, the house will not be va
cant until May LIST. Inquire J. @.
Plank $40 Chipeta.
To Exchange good ranch,
nearly new cosy five room dwelling
with all modern conveniences. nice
lawn and shade, two lots ON north
side of street in the most desirable res
idence payt of the city. Can rent for
$40. per month. Cheap for cash. Ad-
dress NJ, care of Sentinel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
SAL ATION ARMY KEEPS
WEEK OF SELFDENlAL
Will Try to Raise Fund of $1,000 to Al
leviate Suffering Among Poor
of District.

The Salvation Army is concentrating
it's week of seIf-denial. period Of seven
DAYS which are set apart for special
nraver and abstinence even from many
OF the necessariesJ of life. that others
NAV benefit Donations of money, cloth
ing. food and fuel are asked by the
local branch Of the Salvation Army. and
this year it IS .purposed to raise the sum
OF 81 600 70 be known as the "Self-Denial
Fund Two hundred and fifty dollars
will be devoted 10 missionary work and
$3.50 will go toward the alienation of
suffering among poor people in Wash
ington. The money will be used during
the coming summer, and Will be utilized
TO the best advantage.
Donations of money are earnestly So
hcited by Ensign Roper and his assist
ants The demands upon the Salvation
Army in Washington are unusually
heavy. and every effort is put forth 20
make the funds go as far as possible in
doing good If this fund of 81 600 can
be raised 1t will not only assist the
Salvation Army in its ministratious
during the summer but will serve as a
basis for the work of next winter. Com
munications can be sent to Ensign
Roper at the Salvation Army headquar-
ters. and those who desire TO donate
clothing. food or fuel need only send
postal card 10 the headqua rters. and
the things will be called for by one OF
the attendants.
Magazines and books are also solicited.
These are distributed to the sick, and
many of them are kept at the Salvation
Army Industrial Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
Eternal Feminine. -

Methods OF getting on In Washing
ton society were under discussion BY a
small group OF women at a fashionab bic
afternoon affair last week. Most OF the
women engaged in the conversation were
experienced in the ways of the Capital,
and their conversation was something
Of a revelation to very inexperienced
wife Of a rich politician who has taken
a handsome house in. Washington.
In celebrating upon the unusual meth
DDS persons adopt to become popular, a
woman was singled out as an example
a woman who has been a great social
success by virtue OF the good advice
given her by friends engaged 10 engi-
neer her social career.
Oh, she may be rated successful. She
gets smart people 70 her house, in spite
Of her lack Of good breeding and fam
lly history. but ! think she's nothing
but tuft-hunter in spite Of her tri-
umph, remarked one OF the older wOm-
en- in the party.
There was a lull in the conversation.
The inexperienced wife of the rich poll
ucian decided il was time for her to
say something, and remarked.
II quite agree with YOU : think she s
tough. She wore a gown to the theater
the other night which was shockingly
decOllete"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
Created Sensation.

While Sir Chentung Llaug-Cheng. the
Chinese minister: Mr.. Takahira. the
japanese minister; Senior Sanchez. the
Dominican minister Of foreign affairs.
and other dark-skinncd representative
Of foreign governments were waiting ar
the State Department yesterday 10 see
Secretary Hay, a stranger to the dipIo-
matte waiting room appeared. made his
way cautiously through the corridors
OF the department, and added variety -
the congress Of nations.
He was more than six feet tall. ard
wore greasy gray suit. the vest aid
trousers Of which failed TO meet bv
about six inches and showed wide
leather belt. His coarse red face was
crowned by two long braids Of black
hair. and a som br2ro bound with a RED
sash.
A Dominican revoIutfonist MAY be
Wos Gil, or Jiminez." was the sugges-
ton passed along by War Department
messengers who did not halt the
stranger, but allowed him to pass on to
the state Department.
Ike Edwards, messenger to Assistant
low politely, ana asked II ne knew Eng
DO you think long hair will keep a
Fellow from speaking English2" the
stranger asked, good naturedly Then
ne sat down by the messengers table
and told Nthe story Of his life. He WAS
Just a plain American Indian, who has
changed his original name to Louis
Judge, and came here from Chelan
county, Washington, to take any land
or money Uncle Sam may have lying
around unappropriated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02

negro man or negro woman in this
country unwillingly, whatever the
laws may be. Nobody can make an
ignorant man into a wise one all in
one day No race can ever at
tain permanent supremacy" what
ever that may be. save by hard work,
brains. enterprise, and pluck The
wisest thinkers, North and South, are
quite ready to recognize these facts,
and to admit that if we all mind our
own business and refrain from inter
fering with our neighbcrs'. and seek
to be just to everybody, the world
Will wag on very we'll indeed. The
continual discussion Of the character
Of the negro, of his possibilities
(Which are not yet certain to any
body, Of his essential equality or in
equality with other races, are simply
futile and puerile, and when the sub
ject is dragged in by the scrun of the
neck, with the perfectly evident pur-
pose OF making it serve partisan ends
in the next election, it becomes
naUseatng.
If this question is to be discussed
at all in the House and the Senate,
it should be discussed for some pur-
pose, with a definite relation to some
measure which win benefit somebody.
It should be discussed with careful re-
gard to facts, and details should be
cited freely to uphold concentrations.
A discussion which is had in print
allows time to consider words and
arguments. but a discussion by word
of mouth is apt to end in both par
ties becoming warm and saying ill
considered things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
SWay1e May Be Issue
In the Next Campaign
Republicans Fear to Have Matter OF ImDeaCh-
mcnt Brought to NOte---May Refer Re-
port Back to Committee.

The House leaders believe they have
discovered A way Of disposiug Of the
SHayne impeachment case without
bringing the matter TO an issl,e at this
session. and perhaps ending it alto
aethe7 without action.
An effort will be made to have the
entire matter referred back to the Com
n1ittee on the judiciary for a fuller re-
port. as IL is conceded thar the com
mittee has further evidence than that
included IN the Palmer report recon-
rcndins eachment If the matter
can be gotten back TO the committee
again, the friends of Judge Swayne be-
neve that they will be able 10 defeat
the readoption OF the Palmer report. and
get n majority OF the committee TO rec
ommend that the impeachment charges
be dropped on the ground OF lack Of
sufficient evidence. If not that, they
believe that Congress will adjourn be-
fore anything can be done in the matter.
Signed By Eight.
The Palmer report. which is the Off
cial action of the committee. is signed
by eight of the seventeen nom bers. four
having been absent when the vote was
taken OF these absentees. Representa-
tives Nevin OF Ohio and Pearre of MARY
land, have Endorsed MIR. GiIlett's mi
nority views: Representative Parker Of
New Jersey has submitted views Of his
own against impeachment. holding that
the evidence does not warrant inpeach-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02

ment. bat retaining from entering into
any iaudatlon OF the acts OF Judge
Swayne Representatives. Warner OF
Illinois and Thomas Of Iowa arc absent.
and viii not sign any report. and Chair
man Jenkins VIII also refrain from sign
ing either report. Mr.. Littleheld o.
Maine has signed the minority views.
but made a qualification upon his in
dorsement
In view of the fact that the sentiment
in the judiciary Committee Is so nearly
divided for and against Impeachment
are anxious TO avoid any action IN the
matter If possible. the suggestion has
been made that the best possible solu-
tiOn Of the controversy would be 10
refer the whole question again 70 the
committee for further con sideration.
Fear Campaign Issue.
Every day the effort continues 20 IN
ject politics into the impeachment mat
ter for the purpose Of lining up the ma
jority with Judge Swayne So far has
II gone that the Republicans themselves
are beginning 20 fear that II the matter
should come up IN the House FOR action
ard they should vote against impeach-
ment. The Democrats would make a
campaign issue out of the refusal of
the Republican House to impescn a cor
rupt Republican Federal Judge
They want TO avoid placing themselves
in a position where they would be re-
quired to answer such charge. even
though IL might be unjust and hence
wish 10 return the matter 10 the Com
mittee on the judiciary and let il lie
there, for this session at least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
A FaTCiCal Investigation.
Still Hunting the Shadow Instead Of
the Substance.

Still Hunting the Shadow Instead Of
the Substance.
The Mccall investigating commit
tee Of the House, appointed to exam
inc into the Payne charges against
members. has lost sight of the bust
ness it was instructed to perform
and gone off on a fishing excursion.
After days and days of tedious ex-
animation of witnesses, nothing has
been extracted from them TO prove or
disprOve the truth of the charges.
The all-important point would ap-
pear to be who wrote the caption of
the Charges Concerning
Members" For a while it looked as
though a committee clerk was re-
sponsible for this dastardly assault
upon the honor of the House. Then
some one in the Government Printing
Office fell under suspicion. It may
yet turn out TO be the work Of some
fend Of a messenger boy or porter.
But, after all, the report was a series
of charges. and. so far as any evil
dence to the contrary has been sub
mitted, these charges are in the main
well founded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE
Judge Richardson Barely ES-
Capes Charge of Abet-
ting Burglary - Indian
FrightenS Diplomats. =.

1t was $50 o'clock and everyone ex-
cepung the police officers and now and
then a bciatcd clerk or a janitors as
sistant was supposed to have left the
Capitol a blue coated guardian Of the
building was making his rounds. when
at one end o. a long corridor ne saw
what looked TO him in the distance Ike
a bold, twilight attempt at burglary.
Some one was endeavoring to effect an
entrance to Representative Louden-
slager's committee room.
In front OF the door were two men;
one bad mounted q chair, and with
the assistance of, the other appeared to
be making an effort to scale the wall
and gain entrance TO the room by climb
ing over the transom. The man on the
floor was playing the part of a human
derrick and trying TO lift his accompItce
up so that he could reach the transom.
The officer quiekened his steps, as he
thought he was about to catch two rob-
bers red-handed The sound of his
quickening footsteps resOunded through
Ihe silent and almost tenantless cOrri-
dors' and awoke the echoes but the
noise did not seem to disturb the Two
men seeking entrance to Representative
Loudenslager's committee room Breath
less and with the peTspiratiOn just be-
ginning 10 OOZe out uDOn his forehead
me Nlgnant officer reached the door,
Here. here, what's the matter?'' he
asked between gasps. not recognizing al
Hrst glance who the two burglars
were
Just trying to get my hat?" replied
Judge Richardson OF Alabama. who had
Just at that moment succeeded in
Doosting negro messenger over the
ransom y and dropping him down inside
Then all was explained. Judge Rich
&rdson who is a member of the Mccall
investigating Committee, had remained
~ session with that committee until
aIIef clock. He is also member of
ne committee on Pensions. Of which
representative Loudenslager is chair
man; and always leaves his hat and coat
IN InaI committee room. Mr.. Louden-
35taseI Went away when the House adj
Journed. locked the door and FORGOT al
dDouI ms colleagues hat and coat
JuuSe richardson's key TO the room
Wouiun worh. and in orderf to avoid
Ile necessity OF going home bareheaded
ana codtiess, he had found il necessarv
20 ASSIST a messenger to climb over the
uanSom and open the door
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
ARMY OFFICERS JOIN
ORDER OF INDIAN WARS
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, Quartermas-
ter General, Elected a Compan-
ion Of the Society.

The following officers have been hon
ored by election as companions Of the
Order of Indian Wars: Gen. Charles T.
Humphrey. quarternaster general U.
S. A: Cot. Joseph 3. Girard. assistant
surgeon general. L. 5. A: Lieut.. Col
William n Miller. deputy quartermas-
ter general. L. s. A; Allen Arnold, son
of the late Gen. Lewis c. Arnold. u.
). A; Gen. George n. BurtOn. inspector
general, L. S. A; Col William p. Hail.
assistant adjutaut general. L. s. A; Col.
stephen G. Mills. Inspector general, L.
5. A: Col. George r. Pond. assistant
quartermaster general L. S. A: Lieut.
Col. Crosley =. Miller. deputy quarter
master general. T. :. A: Lieut. Col
James Parker. L. S. Cav. A A. e., Y.
). A; Major Frederick @. HodSson,
quarteTmasJer. L. 5. A; Major Hunter
Liggett, T. 5. Inf, A. A. c., T. 5. A;
Capt Lloyd NJ Brett. Seventh Cayalarys
L. s. A; Capt. Thomas II. Slavens,
quartermaster. L. s. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
MANILA REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT
Will Send Delegates to Chicago Con-
vention and Ask to Be Allowed
Privilege of Membership.

MANILA, April 2.-The Republicans OF
Manila, in convention assembled have
passed resolutions iudorsing the present
Administration at Washington. and in
STRUGGLING their delegates to the Chi
cago convention TO cast theeir ballots
for President Roosevelt
= The delegates from the Philippines to
Ahe Republican National Convention will
not be allowed to vote on the nomlna-
tons for President and Vice President
unless special action to that end shall
be taken by the national committee pre-
ViOuS TO the meeting of the convention
As yet no provision has been made by
the committee for representation from
the Philippines.
Undoubtedly the Filipino delegates
viii present their case to the national
committee just previous to the conven-
ton. recommendation by the commit
tee that they be entitled to vote would
probably be adopted by the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
COSTLY ACCIDENT TO A FLY.

An accident to a common house fly
has caused the employment of an ex-
pert accountant for period Of seven
months in the offices Of a prominent
grain company in the chamber Of COM
merce
For months this accountant has been
seeking to find an error of an even hun
dred dollars on the books of the com
pany. He went over the books hundreds
of times, but found no error.
Last week he paused suddenly at an
Item of $40. His pencil rested on the
inquire !, when il suddenly broke in two
and slid down the page.
II turned out that the supposed figure
Il was "a fly leg, which had become
pasted in front Of the $40. making the
item 20 all appearances $40
The fly had undoubtedly been jammed
In the book when il was closed and one
of the legs had adhered to the page ia
such a way al to battle the expert.-St
Paul Dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02

heads that man can be a sort Of
jack at all trades with profit, so long
as he knows his one trade thoroughly,
when the demonstrating Englishman
learns what the colonial has already
been forced TO learn. that discipline is
only of value as a supplement to other
qualities which make man ready for
all emergencies, then the English
army may become inyincible, and
English trade regain its glory; but at
present it looks as if routine and red
tape had caused an immense loss Of
efficiency and prestige in both mill
tary and civil life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
A Triangular Disagreement.
Application of an Old Story to a New
Situation in Politics.

Application of an Old Story to a New
Situation in Politics.
The attitude of the two older di-
visions of the Democracy, North and
South. toward it's newer representa-
tives, Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Hearst, sug-
gests to a dispassionate observer the
story of Bishop Blomfield's children,
told in a recent book of "reminiscences.
This worthy churchman, being left a
widower with a flock of children on
his hands, took unto himself a second
wife, who also had a flock of children.
In course of time a third brood of
children appeared, and the three sets
did not always get on together in that
harmony which one associates with
Episcopal households. One day the
bishops meditations were interrupted
by his excited wife, who exclaimed,
"Oh, my dear husband, come quick,
there's not a minute TO lose; my chill
dren are siding with your children,
and they are numbering our chill
dren,"
The peacemaking bishop in this
case seems to be non-existent or indif-
ferent. Agitated Democracy has
rushed to Mr.. Cleveland and tried to
get him to settle the disagreement.
but either he is not the right bishop
or he doesn't want to take the trOu-
bic. Meantime the war goes merrily
on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-02
Homer Floyd Trip Weds
Miss Martha Irene Hart

This afternoon a quiet wedding was
celebrated at the Mount Vernon NJ E.
Church when Homer FIe%d Trip. of this
city, and Martha irene Hart, Of Bald-
more. were married by the Rev. J. For
est Prettyman in the presence Of a few
friends
Mr. Trip IS the son of James NJ.
Trip, late judge of the comon pleas
court of the Tenth Ohio district and
came to Washington nearly three years
ago. He is now one Of the leading
draughtsmen i'm the Bureau Of Forestry
and has a wide circle of friends in this
city.
Mrs. Trip is we'll known among the
music lovers OF Baltimore, where her
familiarity with the piano has made for
her many admirers.