davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Snea inter Tar6tsen.


Sim MOntOu, Elm 16=idbriger geger=
iunge aus yOriuOpb, gerietb nit Ieinem
&affegenOifen 8ub &ap, rs Sabre alt,
megen elmer fbuar3en @9Dnen in
6treit, uel6er balb iol6e 9imenfionen
annabm, baB berielbe obne @6ieBge=
ue6re ni4t mebr gei6lidtet nerben
fDnnte. Ra9 fiinfmaligem Gugeltue@=
fel Obne &eiultat ergriffen beibe Gon=
battanten mad entgegengeieBten &ih.
tungen bic 5lu9t. Die Gablerpoli3i-
ffen Samuels unb Worgan batten boz
Der bel ibrem gintreffen fib borldniig
nit Der blpBen 4ufnabme Der 5batia-
den au begnti9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Den 6olsea eines star5es er=
legen.

Grau Marg gareth a2ing r
feIoer, Satin BON Nm. 8. 2in=
gerfeloer, tpel9e fi6 bor einigen Susett
in 5olge eiaes @turaes in ibrer Wob=
nun9 21O7 8roabtpap f9nere 8er=
leBuneen susog, 1T am @onntag benz
ielben erlegen. sic binterldBt auber
ibrem @atten nod bier Ginoer. Die
gerblidene mar 73 Sabre alt; iie mar
cine 5o6ter bes pioniers 9enrD Braop,
wel6er ft9 i'm Sabre 1921 Ditli6 bon
Der stabt an Der bamaligen 9eational
&oab anfteoelte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Wra6erid jmitfansstag.

STR Die beuttge @rdberf9miGungs=
Jeier tuaren folgenbe &ebner getponnen
tperoeR: @r=8eneral= =Nntualt %. u.
2et6am. @roun Sia; Soiepb 6. 9as.
fel, Wt. Safion Rir6bof; Gi6ter
Jranf 6. @abin, @reenlann parf;
Sobn %. Gern, 81. RreuS Rtr9bof.
Die 6eiern auf benz Wtt. Safion
Jrieobof un0 i'm Greetllaun part
muroe am 8ormittag, Die auf @rotpn
9ill unb auf benz fatbolii6en Rir9bof
ant Na6mittag abgebalten.
Cine parabe bur6 Die stabt fanb
ni6t ifatt. Die militdrii6en unb biir=
serliben Sr9aniiationen, tpel6e an Der
Geter aaf @romn Sin thetlnabmen,
batten ft6 an benz Dftli6en gin-
sange beg 5riebbpfs um 1.30 Nahmit=
tags ein5ufinOen, morauf Der MarT9
nad bem plabe, tuo bic Gebd6tniBfsier
abgebalten tperben tpirb, angetreten
truroe.
9ie Yarabe forn1irte fidb 1T brei
Dibifonen.
/. 9ibiiion-@ompaenien Der Sn-
biana National guarb.
2. 9ibif n-@ranb Nrmee poiten
in tlrlmerif9er Geibenfolge, Union
Neteranen 2eatpn, Geuti6=amerifan.
geteranen, geteranen bes merifan.
unb bes Bar9erfrieges.
5. Gibifion-8eterane bes ipani-
i6en unb bes pbiltppinen Rrieges,
@6bne Der Neteranen.
9ie Union geteranen 2eeiDn bate
auBer ibrer 8etbeiligung on Der Pa=
robe mod Elm 9pecial=prosramm ent=
tpDrfen. 8lumen tpurben am Monus
meate aus9eitreut unb in ben 8aftns
Der Sountaine iegelten glumen=S9iffe,
Nabbiloungen bon Monitoren. 9ie-
fes Pregramn tpurbe at gbren Der
gefaaenen See=Selbaten arrangirt.
9ie @ameraben bes SeutI9 Mmeri=
fanti6en 8eteranen=gereir1s erftilten
aud in bieiem Sabre lire patriotif6e
Pfi6t am Grdberf9miifungsta9e,
tnbem iie, uie tblid, auf Dem
@roun Sia Rir6bof ben Galut obs
feuerten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Seutl9lann.
StapeG1auf bes Rrie9 g.
f9iffs y9otbrinsen".

StapeIlauf bes Rrieg g.
f6iffs v9otL tnsen".
8eriin 80. Waai. Muf Der
5diffsbauuerft tit Dan5is lief beute
2inieni9iff M unter ben iibliden @eres
monien bonn 5tapel. Die Saufe
tpurbe bur9 Grau @rdfin s3eppelin,
Genaablin bes Beairfsprdfibenten bon
2otbrineen, I'm geiieitl bes Gaiferli6ert
@tattbalters bon @lfaB 2otbrineen,
Gttriten o1 Sobenlobe : 2angenburg,
bOll3Osen. Das neue 59iff erbielt ben
9lamen o2otbrinsen". Seine artille=
rifii6e 8etuaffnung tutro beoeutenb
ftdrfer Iein, als bic Der bisberigen 2i=
nieni6iffe. gs erbdlt 28 p@t. uno II
Gtm. @9nelfeuertanonen, pdbrenb
9egentpdrtig "a unb 15=@tn. Sdnea=
feuerfanOnen benubt meroen. gfi1t
nur Der artileriitiids Gorti6ritt 1T
auBerOrbentli6 groB, aud Die panae'
runs tpirb neritdrtt unb 10 angeOronet,
baB fein ein5iger She'll, in Dem Wta=
idinen, @ei9iibe, Weunitipn ooer fon-
ftige fir Die @efedtstbdtigteit mi6tige
Sbeile untergebra9t fino, unge.
f6nBt lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Gbangeltid =Sntb eGmmans
Stride.
Die gditeinlesuns 1T gebiibrenber @eiie
gefeiert.

Inter entIpre9enben geremonien unb
i'm 8eiiein elmer groBen Menl6enmenge
fano geifern Na6mttta9 Die 2egung bes
@diteins Der neuen gbaneelti6.2 2utbe=
rii6engmmaus=Gir6e BaiforE EbeobDr
S6urbel-fatt. Dtefelbe mirb male
rid beleeen leta, Oenn Elm tippiger
Rran3 bon fdattenfpenoen Abornbdu=
aen unb pappeln tpirb iie umrabmen.
0err paftor peter 9euel belt etue
einbrufsbolle prebigt In Deuti6 unb
Serr paitor &c. o. 8ieberman hielt
Elm Infprade in gngltfb. Die beiben
@bDre Der 2utberif6en ct. paul's
Stride, tptl9e ben multcalii6en She'll
beg asrOeramms iibernDmmen batten,
entlebi9ten iid ibrer slufsabe In bors
treffli6er Weiie.
Die gmmaus= 8emeinbe tpurbe bnr
ettDa einen Sabre als Elm 3meig Der
ct. paul's 2utberii6en gemeinbe Or.
saniiirt.
Die Muttergemeinbe trdgt aud bic
6dlfte Der 8aufoifen oes neuen GDttess
unb e5tulbaufes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Bon Grampfem befauen.

Sm ftr6menben Gegen uurbe um
3pei lIbr heute Moreen elm Mann Der
ieineu Namen als Sbomas MeWabon
angab, in Rrdmpfen an Der gfe Der
Senate Mne. unb Wafbin9tDn Str.
aufgefunben. Beim gtntreHen Der
ambulan3 ieoO6 bate er fi6 10 melt
erbolt. oaB er feinen 0eimpeg antrete1t
fonnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
0onb. Yingrse's Statue entbaat

9te bonn biefigen Bib
bauer Gubolpb 96marb enttuOrfene
uno anqefertigte 8ronse Statue bes
Souberneurs pingree, tuuroe beute
in Detroit, Wti9., unter entfprehenben
@eremonien entbiilt. 0ie Statue TT
iiber IL SUB bod unb 1T eine Der
gr6Bten ibrer Dirt, bic iemals in ben
8ereiuigten Staten berseteat puroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
@artenfef.

Gin gartenfeit gum Befen Der Wdb=
9en=Nbtbetlung bes te6nif6en Sniti-
tuts mirb am fommenben Samftas auf
ben ebemaligen Mrienal=8rtinben abge=
halten tuer0en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Bon S6let9otebea beranbt.

Wdbrenb gilbert @lap, 215 W. st.
Clair Str, elmer Der beferen @lafe
Jarbtger angeb6renber 8iirgsr Befu6er
in feinem Saufe unterbielt, erleiGterte,t
S9lei6biebe. tpel6e in bas speite
Stodmerf eingeorunsen tparen, ibn um
SO. Die Dtebe ma6ten fi6 tiber bic
bintere Neranba aus benz 5taube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Na6rt6tett aus lnbtana.
6 I / T u ME n.

bes Charles Detners, fi9 bamit Be-.
luittste, @tiife in ben GluB au tperfer,
mad uel9en Johann iein 6unb fhtpim=
men folte, fiel er bon benz GloB, auf
uel6em er ftanb, in's WaRer unb er
ertrant, ebe ibm nod Shlfe 8u She'll
peroen fonnte.
BGDBli9 gef orb en-.
Marion, 80. Mai. Sn Wil=
mtn9ton, 9el. 1T Or. Nrtbur Sine,
tpel9er friiber in Marion lebte, pl6b=
LID aus oem 2eben 9ef6ieben. @r
mar 33 Sabre aft, elm Grabuirter Der
Sarbarb uniberfitdt un5 Elm Gobn Der
bier anfdffi9en Grau gltiabetb Win=
Dell, eine Der rei6fen Grauen bes
9taates.
Der erie Se1bftmorb
tnnerbalb 80 Sabren.
@boa1s, 80. Msai. Ser 49,
idbrige @nitreider 3bonas @raptpn
ma6te geitern ieinem Gaiein bur6
grbdngen etr freipiaiees gnee. gs
ift bieies Der erfte selbitmorb, nel9er
mdbrenb Der lebten 80 Sabre in
Sboais aus9efiibrt tpurbe.
Geniterg q g. s abriten
gef6lDffen.
Sartforo @itn, 80. Mai.
9lm Samifag um Mitterna6t purbe
bier cine Nn3abl Genfterglas= Gabriten
gel6lpiIen. Ser getrieb in benielben
pirb nt6t bpr 6erbif pieber aufee-
nommen tueroen. 8ts babin tperben
1900 @lasarbeiter miiifig iein.
2ebens m ttbe.
graail, 80. Mai, Sm Gabis
6otel erpebirte fib eefern g. 8.
&lopp bermittelft elmer DOTS Mtor=
pbium in Elm 5eieres Senfeits. gr
NOR bon Winneapolis rad bier gefDnt-
men tlm etne 3teselei 3u etabliren. Gs
gelans ibm iebo6 nidt, Gapitaliiten
| ftir feline pldne 81 begeiitern llnb aus
Ner9er tiber feline MiBerfoloe grif er
gum @iftbe6er.
% a | n=M { b et n 9 tpe 3 t.
& ID m II b, 80. Mat. 9as
Wernle Waiien=Nipl purbe bier geftern
unter entipre9enben @erempnien unb
i'm geiiein elmer greBen Meniden=
menge eingetueibt. 0erT6iebene gr=
curfiDnssiige bra9ten sablrei9e Gdite
bDn ansndrts.
Pl6bIt9er Sob eines Be-
fannten S0urnalifen
unb Polittfers.
Granffort, 20. Wai. Soiepb
9. @beable, eitt befannter Sournalilf
unb pOlttifer, lit eeftern pl6bli6 in
GOlge bon Magenfrdmpfen aus benz
2eben 9ef9ieben. ST mar 81 Sabre
aft mar 3tt beridtebenen 3eiten Seraus-
geber bon 3eitungen in Nepport, &od=
bile, Noblesbille unb Grantfort. Non
1888-1892 mar er ongreB=Geprdien=
tart.
Seine 0offnung auf Sc
neiung.
6 o. m 0, 20. Wtai. Ser 6ar<
mer Sasper Greeniteab, pel9er am
Greitag Nbenb bon Soiepb 9ougbertp
sef6oi1en tuurbe, befinbet fitb apar
nod am 2eben, iebob Die Nerate babsn
ieoe Soffnung auf @eneiung aufges
geben.
Dou9hertp befinbet fi6 In 5aft !,
er III 20, feline Grau 26 unb Der 0er=
tuunbete 36 Sabre alt. Die beiben
Mdnner ftnb gettern i'm erfen Grabe.
Gie giGbune eines Sruf's
au N d tie Gem a DIT.
@nansbiIfe, 29. Wat. Die
9tattonal Sroom Co., Elm bor einem
Sabre bon @barles 6. 2ofe unb iets
mem Sruber In Stem Oort Drganiirter
Sruit, beilen @nbsuef es mar, prattii6
Gle groBen 8efen- BeienitieI= unb Be-
ienbtrfellungs -Wai6inen Ga6rifanten
In ben Ser. Staaten au bereinigen, 6at
f6 aufgel6it, neil fi9 bic 6outbs
peitern 8room Manufacturing 60.
bon bier getueisert bat, benz Sruif cine
3eitrsrldnserung fiir einen 2auf bes
lotalen Gtablihenents 3u getpd6ren.
Gor ssahresfrift maate 6err 2pfe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
@rauenbafter Recor ,.

2ouisbiIIe, 2p., 80. Wai.-
g86brenb ber perfoHenen Wo6e ereig-
neten fb in biefiger @taot fieben
e5eIbifnorbe, bret Morbe unb stp6lf
t6btlihe lInfdue.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10
FOREIGN BRUTES.
Drive a Horse Almost TO DEATH.
Animal is Almost Exhausted
When II Arrives Home.

Two Australians hired horse and
buggy at the Bius Front livery barn
yesterday morning, Erwin and Os-
born. proprietors. to drive to Palisade.
They were slightly under the intiu-
enc of liquor at the time they hired
the rig. They started from the barn
about nine O'Clock and before leaving
the city loaded the buggy with a
plentiful supply of booze, in the shape
of beer.
They had been gone from the stable
several hours when the stable was
phoned by liveryman at Palisades
stating that the Australians had heen
there and had left Palisades, driving
up the river. The people at the Blue
Front telephoned to their friend at
Palisades to intercept the men and
tell them not to drive the horse too
bard. But the men were not seen
again.
About three o'clock in the after
noon they drove into the city both
drunk and their horse in terrible
condition. The animal was a free
driver and they had put him to his
best. He was covered with welts and
cuts. where they had beaten the poor
animal numerically. The men were
told that they would have to pay
damages in the sum of ten dollars.
This they refused to do and officer
Watson was telephoned for and put
the men in jail.
When the barn employees unhitch-
ed the horse he had bad case of the
thumps and had welts all over his
BODY. Dr. Drew the veterinarian
assisted in unhitching the horse and
it was so weak it staggered to its
stall,
This morning on the payment of
S25. 90 the men were released. Here
is an opportunity for the humane So
ciety agent to get in work and put
these men through a course of sprouts
that will forever teach them that il
is not privilege to drive horse tc
death in this country.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

efforts and that nothing contributes to
their success, save what is done by
themselves. This is a very mistaken
notion. The men who build up a
comm unity are those who supply the
influences that attract the settlers and
others to make their homes in a COM
munity, these are contributors to that
mans business Just as much as he is
himself Very frequently these same
business men speak very contemp-
tiouslv of those who are working pro
homo publico. with contempt which
is not justified when the benefits to
those merchants are considered. In
every community there must be some
who sacrifice their individual busi-
ness in forwarding the building pro-
cess. What would tecome of some
cities and towns it would be hard to
say were it not for that GLASS of in
it comes to building up the commun-
ity in which they live. But there
is one thing certain many a town
would die, if it had to be dependent
for the impulse which sets it going
from those who care but for their own
individual business. 1t is the men
who live for Others and seldom reap
the benefit who really make possible
great cities and large towns
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

A state convention held without
the state capital would be free from
the corrupting influences of the CAPT
tai city, where the lairs of the
scheming politicians are so accessible.
Is it any wonder that the Republican
camp. either the Wolcottites or the
Antis, control the country delegates
being ss it were between neither mill
stone. And in the Democratic ranks
the Arapahoe braves, clammoring for
everything in sight are in full Lue
and cry, driving the country delegates
to the background. Let there be a
stand made for the state CONVENTION to
be held elsewhere. Grand junction
has ample facilities in the way of a
convention hall to accommodate any
state convention. Let other parts of
the state join with the western half
to make the parties give recognition
to their claims. to hold the conven-
tions elsewhere occasionally. 1t
would be good thing to rouse out of
their nests the creatures who pull the
wires of nearly every convention.
Let them get into the country, where
they can breathe fresh air and be
away from their schemes and plans.
Both parties would profit by a change.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Delegates to the state conventions
of both the dominent political parties
will again this year journey to Den
yer, without any protest at the hold
ing of all state conventions in the
capital city. II does seem that the
time should be almost here, when
other portions of the state should
make claim for the holding of the con-
ventions elsewhere besides Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Abel Layton. whom the editor of
the other evening sheet saws can
swallow anything Republican without
examination, is sorninst Gov. Peabody
and wants to aow what is the matter
with the Republican party of this
county, that they uphold the Cover
nor's military policy. Mr.. Layton
hardly knows what peculiar position
the organ of the Republican party
occupies. The order has been made
to the party to support Gov. Peabody
and the sheet to which he directs
his letter, though formerly against
Gov. Peabody, simply because Wolcott
was against the Peabody faction of the
party, has had to fall in line and take
its medicine. Mr.. Layton can be
assured that the publication to which
he makes protest will support Peabody
and his military rule. 1t dares not
do otherwise. 1t may feebly question
his policy, but it will be found right
in line in his support in the coming
campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10
campaign

The coveted post of military duty
in this country. is that at Governors
Island. New York. When it was an
nounced that General Frederick Fun
ston, the man who didn't swim the
river in the Philippines, had been or
dered to duty at that post, there was
even more wonderment expressed,
present high position over hundreds
of officers grown gray in the service.
The order comes now that he is to go
to Chicago and that Gen. Fred Grant
is to go to New York. Evidently
the president must have heard the
echoing protest. If army officers vote
and have any sensibilities which can
be wounded, it would seem that they
would remember the president for the
mann ar in which he has recommend
ed promotions in the army service, of
men who have no right, claim or title
to be promoted over their superiors
to high positions. Gen. Leonard
Wood had no call to be elevated over
many and this still rankles in their
breasts so that Funston's elevation
was like pouring gall into the open
sore.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Such disaster as happened ou the
Denver and Rio Grande road. Sunday
night set; people to thinking of the
manner in which they are safeGuarded
on railways. 1t is pretty generally
known that the death rare ON rail-
roads in this country far exceeds that
of the English roads. We boast of
our train service as being unexcelled
and ON the side feel that the English
roads are somewhat antiuuated in
their equipment But when it is
made matter of investigation, the
English roads carry more passengers
and have less loss OF life, so that
there is the suggestion that their
equipment and their roadbeds are
guarded with more conspicuous jeal-
ousy for safety. than are ours. At
any rate the death loss this year is
appalling. What the causes may be
more accidents for trivial causes
which should be eliminated under
proper regulations. Travel for
pleasure will be greatly curtailed. il
the railways of the country do not
make heroic efforts to minimize tie
fatalities which have lately occurred
on American railways.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Denver feels the need greatly of
public baths. The writers don't say
whether for the politicians or the
small boy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Three pieces of elegant furniture
will be given away on Saturday even
ing by the Kempon Komedy Kompany
at the Park opera house. Attend the
performance this evening and you may
secure the lucky number.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

great many men who take no
part in public affairs. affect to be-
lieve that their success in business
comes directly from their individ lal
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

The poet with his contribution on
beautiful snow would be more
than welcome these afternoons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

The quietness of this city lately is
almost oppressive.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Have you seen the 'Tapering Waist X & G
Corsets? We have them in several styles.
OF course you knew that the trend in gown design
ing this year-a very decided trend-is toward the
Directoire Modes popular few ago
The ordinary straight front requires certain full
ness in the at the waist line and must be
larger than the actual waist measurement. The
gowns the other hand follow the outlines of the
closely and it is evident that their proper
fit depend a corset of entirely different
struction
Months ago the R & G corset designers foresaw the
change in NODES and that is why the only 'Tapering
Waist design obtainable today is in
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

small boy
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-04
LibraryR Report.

The Public Library is more than
fairly well patronized this winter, the
past month having been a record
breaker in all of the departments.
Fifty persons registered for cards max
ing total to the first of February, of
1871. On the second day of the month
an even one hundred books were loan
ed. being the largest number ever
loaned in one day, and the total num-
ber of books loaned for the month was
1902 The attendance in the reading
room ON the eighteenth of the month
was n, and the attendance for the
whole month was III. Comparing
the above record with shat Of other
libraries whose reports are at hand,
the percent of attendance and of loan
work is far above the average indeed
it is doubtful if any library in this
state can make so good "A showing,
considering rhe size of the library and
the population of the city. The Dir
ectors are well pleased that the people
are using the library. and say to the
patrons Come again. ask for what
you want and every effort will be
made to supply your needs. The
reading room is open Sundays from ?
o, clock to six. and it is hoped that
more will avail themselves of the pri-
vileges offered thereby. The attend
ance the last SUNDAY of January was
10 and it is desirable that it be as
many or more every Sunday. There
has been quite demand for reference
books. books on history. on biography
and travels and on Colonial subiec is
created by the debates in the High
School, by the study course in the
Woman's Club. and by the researches
of the Searchlight club. NO statistics
are at hand. but about one fourth of
the books loaned last month were 9TH
er than fiction. Many new books will
be added to the library in tho mont II
of February. and the lists will be
published each week. Look for the
list in next Fridays issues of the pa
pers. you may find just what you have
wished for a long time TO read. Pa
irons outside of the CITY and within
the eight mile limit. may now pur-
chase cards by the quarter instead of
the year, and the charge being fifty
cents per quarter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-04
War Hourly
Expected in
Far East.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-The Seoul
Fusan railroad has been occupied by
japanese troops according to a dis
patch from Vladivosbock, which adds
that the japanese have taken field
guns to Seoul for the protection of
their legation, and that that they are
building barracks for the accommoda-
tion of cavalry.
1t is reported that Japan has taken
warning and has hurried council of
war: that the Russian squadron has
left Port Arthur in fighting trim that
nine thousand Russian troops were or
dered to the Korean frontier and that
Viceroy Alexieff has been given auth
ority to declare war.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-04
Rate Too High

1t did not require much time for
the county commissioners to convince
the State Board of Equalization that
the rate of taxation in Mesa County
was entirely too high in comparison
with Denver and other counties in
the state.
The state board consists of James
Cowie. secretary of State j. A. Holm
berg, auditor of state and Mr. Lease,
state assessor. These gentlemen are
visiting various counties throughout
the state for the purpose of reviewing
the tax lists and if possible to raise
the assessments
The State Board met with TIE Mesa
County Commissioners this morning
at eight O'Clock in the Commissioners
room in the Court House. Besides
the commissioners there We're present
at the meeting. the county assessor,
. the county attorney and the clerk oil
the board. Comparisons were made
between Mesa county and the counties
of Denver, Boulder. ElPaso, Pueblo
and Darimer and it was conyinclngly
shown that the counties outside OF
Denver were the heaviest taxed to
keep up the state expenses. 1t was
also shown by the Mesa County Com
missiouers that the corporations were
= assessed too low as compared with the
value of other property.
The members of the state board lett
for Delta over the narrow guage ON
the morning train.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-04
The Ice King
Rei9ns in
Michigan.

Detroit. Feb. 3-In the Thumb
dist ct of MICHIGAN that part of the
state north from Port Huron to Sagi-
nav bay, comprising three counties.
there are more than 100. OO0 people
storm bound i'll the Villages and ham
lets. Yesterdays northwestern bliz-
zard appears to have completely un-
done the previous work of the rail-
roads i'll their attemyt to open the
Thumb to traffic again All the
towns north from Port Huron to Port
Austin and Harbor Beach. except Bad
Axe. Junction Point. report alarm
ing shortage of coal. Harbol Beach
has had Only one train since January
l6 Today the Pierre Marquette line
between Saginaw and Port Huron was
blocked and the Michigan Central had
to abandon two trains in the Bay City
division. No trains have run over
the Grand Trunk line today between
Durand and Saginaw. No trains
have moved today ON the Lake Shore
between Grand Rapids and Elkhart,
Ind. and trains entering Grand Rap
ids from the north have all been
from two to four hours late.
Two trains were stalled near Grand
Junction all night and third is
snow bound at Zealand. The Pierre
Marquette has train buried at Scott
dale in ten feet of snow. The Three
line is unable to move train.
The Big Four succeeded in cutting
train out of drift near Hartman
today that had been ow-bound for
twenty four hours.
The farmers cannot reach the towns
except by crossing fields. They have
received no mails for four days.