davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Looks Like
Dunno is
The Winner

: Chicago. Apr. 4.-l Specially !.
= 10 is believed that Judge Ed =
= ward F Dunno will Win out !.
: aSains. John NJ Harlan. the re =
" publican nominee for mayor OF =
= Chicago. !.
= Captain Adram Anson. the +
: oId-rime "Ause." who is a can =
: didate for the Office of city =
= clerk, fl is believed will run =
= away ahead of his ticket. every =
: old-'ime and young-rme base =
= bali crank casting their votes =
: for him. =
= Dunno. tho democratic caudi- =
4 date for mayor. stands for the =
= municipal ownership OF the =
= street railways. There lis So :.
= 100000 involved. =
= i. = i. r ! /. !. = j. :. ++%..t + !! j.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Adjutant
General

Denver, Apr. f. Especial -
Buckley Wells became adjutant gen
eral yesterday He announced his
Intentions OF bringing the national
guards TO state of efficiency even
higher than was attained under his
predecessor.
General Bell retiring from the po-
sition, issued a farewell statement i'm
which he said he had no apologies to
make and that he regarded the ac-
tions of the guard during the past
two years as deserving of commenda-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
President
And Party

Louisville. Ky. Apr 4.-D DSpeciall
The president and party arrived
here on schedule time.
President Roosevelt was met at the
train by 1000 school children, who
waved flags and cheered him along
the line OF the parade.
His reception was most enthusias-
tic.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
No Necessity
Extra Session

Denver. Apr. A. Especial. -
There viii be no extra session of the
legislature.
Yesterday afternoon, when asked
about an extra session, Governor Nc
Donald said:
"I see no necessity for calling an
extra session OF the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Troops Will Not
Be Called Out

Springfield, H.. Apr. 4.-tspe-
cial 1t is stated at the adjutant
generals Office that the sending OF
state troops to Ziegler. on account Of
the explosion yesterday. was not like
ly unless it was found that the eN-
plosion was the result of plot.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

An area of high barometrlc pres
sure has advanced easteward to wy
oming, attended by fall in temper
ature of ! . degrees in wyoming and
eastern Montana. Decreasing pres
sure. with rising temperatures, pre-
walls over the northern plateau.
Precipitation occurred in Wyo-
ming, Nebraska, eastern Colorado,
Kansas and northern Texas, and snow
continues at Denver and Amarillo,
RICHARD II. SULLIVAN,
Official in Charge,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Bonds Sold Yesterday.

The bonds of the Palisade IrFlEo-
ton District amounting to Slou'ooU'
were sold yesterday, all the detai,s
having been arranged and the bonds
delivered. .-....a
r. D. Manson bought s l''.o''
worth of the bonds for Iro"'I'u-'
& Iver OF Chicago. The remain'n+
$4,000 of the bonds were sold l'
Fred Dathan of PaIisade.
The price paid for the bonds wa.
o-c ON the dollar. The bonds beal
6 per cent interest. I'd,
There were several bidders for I'd,
bonds and they were sold easily ana
at a good price
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Coat Makers
On a Strike

New York. Apr, Especial l--
Thirty thousand coat makers are out
or n strike because they claim that
they cannot earn enough upon which
TO live.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Filed Suit
For Damages

Denver. Apr. b. (SpecialD
Chas. II. Meyer Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners has filed suit for
damages to the amount of $lOo,-
600 against Ex-Governor James II.
Peabody. Sherman Bell and Buckley
Wells. whom he charges of having
deprived him of his rights under the
constitution of the United States.
The sentneI-5Oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Cement Walks.

That will last lifetime. and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Con
crete footing and blocks for founda-
tions. Grand Junction Cement Block
& Walk Company, Office with Rich
Hutchinson Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

Forecast for 80 hours ending 6
p M Wednesday:
Western Colorado-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
Grand Junction and vicinity Fair
tonight and Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

: Denver, Apr. tSpecial.b 4
i. The fifteenth general assem- +
= bly, adjourned sine die today. :
+ Governor Mcdonald is al +
!. Leadyille, and he has not taken 4
I. action on the few bills which +
/. passed the house on third read +
+ ing and went TO him for sigma +
i. ture. i
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

The odd Fellows meet in regular
session at O'Clock this evening and
will confer the first degree.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
u. S. Weather Bulletin.
Weather Blu

Weather Bureau,
Grand junction, Colo.
Tuesday. April /. 1905.
{ Observations taken at 6 ami
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Nicer Than Ever.

In my new location ! am better
prepared than ever TO fit your eyes
with proper glasses. / guarantee
satisfaction. Don't forget the place
with Bannister G. W. Stong, jew
eler and optician.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
1. > I. :. = i. i. !. ! + !. !. + + : !. ! =

Denver. Apr. tspecial.D D-
House bill No. 1913 exempts from
jury duty city and county officers,
railroads. telegraph and telephone Of
acers and employees and newspaper
reporters.
uoyrs bill ON water commission
ers. for making them police in their
respective districts, was lost.
TayIor's senate bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the Denyer-Grand juno
ton wagon road passed
Denver. Apr. A. (special)-D.
NJ. Richards. one OF the states best
known blind men and at one time a
regent of the Denver University, died
here today of hernia.
He was president of the Mountain
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Denver. Apr tt CspecialD-Be-
fore adiourning last night, the house
agreed to resolutions, which passed,
which will make il a rule TO permit
no lobbyists on the floor of the house
al the next session of the legislature.
Denver. Apr Special Ber-
nard j. Kerrigau, pioneer of Den
yer and contractor and brother
of Martin Kerrigan who was al one
time very prominent in politics. died
here today.
Denver. Apr. 4-- Special Sen
aror Fred Park of Denver was today
elected president pro TEN of the sen.
I ale.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

The sentInel-5oc per month
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

The sentInel-5Oc per month.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
THE ZIEGLER EXPEDITION.

The rescue of the exploring party which was
left in Franz Josef Land two years ago justifies
the faith repeatedly eYnced by The Tribune
that Fiala and his associates had not starved TO
death. They were amply supplied with pro-
visions, and, as it now proves they We're safer
than had been supposed. The loss of their
ship few months after the men went ashore
while it forbade their immediate return to
civilization, also precluded any rash venture
northward and practically detained them at
their base of operations. Rescue, therefore,
only question of time The two efforts
made last year to reach Fiala with the Firth
jof failed, on account of floating ice to the
south of Franz Josef Land; but that expert
ence might justly have been regarded excep-
tional- 1t almost certain when the Terra
Nova was dispatched in June this year on a
similar mission that it would be more fortu-
nate.
Fiala's failure TO accomplish anything worth
mentioning will cause little surprise. He is in
no sense to be blamed for the loss of his ship,
and that event gives him decent excuse for
having achieved nothing. However, few per-
sons ever expected to see him succeed Some
thing more than skill in photography is re-
quired of Arctic explorer. Whatever reason
Mr. Zieger may have had to find fault with
Baldwin, the protector and first leader of the
expedition the choice of Il substitute was an
unfortunate one Inc recent death of the finan-
cial hacker of the enterprise precludes criticism,
and nothing be gained by raising
the question whether or not he was altogether
just TO Baldwin. Nevertheless, it is no secret
that the latter has felt that he was not fairly
treated when he came back after one seasons
absence 10 obtain more coal and food.
Since its discovery in 1873 Franz Josef Land
has presented TO number of minds great at
fractions as a point Of departure for the Pole
Like SpitZbergen from which Andree made
his fatal venture). ii lies on and 10 the north
ward of the S0th parallel OF latitude. Wellman
utilized il as base about ten years ago but
did little except to return unharmed. The Duke
OF the Abruzzi also wintered there prellm-
mary step TO a push through the pack 1t is
not at all surprising that Baldwin also shoulI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
Aetu'DrT!s daily gribnns
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The promise of a national
sembly has apparently had slight effect on the
agitation in Russia; many arrests were made at
Warsaw; CosSacks fired on Socialists near LOdZ
and the British consul at Riga asked for pro-
lection OF his country's interests. - The
Ziegler Arctic expedition under the command Of
Anthony Fiala, of Brooklyn, was rescued by the
relief expedition commanded by w s. Champ
on the Terra Nova, which reached Hon
ningvaag, Norway; the America, Mr. Fiala's
vessel, was crushed by ice. - Admiral Kata-
patched TO the Kamtchatka and Okhotsk
regions. - AdVices from st. Petersburg say
that there is reason to believe that discrini-
mating duties American machinery and tools
viii soon be removed.
DOAIEsTIC.-The. japanese peace terms We're
presented TO the Russian ENJOYS in the confer
ence at Portsmouth and transmitted to the
Car; more hopeful feeling as to the result
Of the conference prevailed, the terms, though
kept secret. being understood to be moderate.
- President Roosevelt addressed an immense
crowd OF miners at Wilkesharre; he was enthu-
siasticay greeted at every stop his special train
made on the trip through Pennsylvania. -
There were seven deaths from yellow fever and
sixty-eiglt cases in New-Orleans yester-
day. - Charges of graft" in the United
States Weather Bureau were denied by Pro-
fessor Willis L. Moore. chief Of the bureau.
CITY-Stocks were strong - Police pre-
cautions prevented any rioting over the bread
strike the East Side. - James McKeen
accepted a retainer counsel for the legis-
lative insurance investigation committee;
Charles e Hughes received an offer to act on
equal footing with Mr. McKeen and Joseph H
Ghoate TO act as advisory COUNSEL neither of
Ess latter have yet accepted = Mrs
S<x2rles V. FOrnes sold the home given to heI
by her husband, from whom she is seeking
separation. - The Niagara Power Company
was transferred to a new syndicate, with Mr.
Westinghouse as a leading figure
THE WEATHER R.-Indications for to-day:
Showers; light south winds. The temperature
yesterday. Highest so degrees; lowest, 73.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
SPEAKER AT SUMMER SCHOOL.
Joseph G. Cannon Guest at Catholic In
stitution at Cliff Haven.

Cliff Haven, N Y. Aug. 1O.-The Catholic Sum-
mer School at Cliff Haven had visitors to-day
Speaker of the House OF Representatives Joseph
C. Cannon. Senator James A. Hemenway. OF In
diana: Congressman Joseph Sibley of Pennsyl-
vania and F. B. Vreeland. of New-York
Immediately after the lecture by the Rev. John
e DriscoI an informal reception accorded
them. Speaker Cannon spoke briefly on the char
acter of the American people of the past and Of
the present He showed how ideals express them
selves in the lives OF and how nation 5
measure of success may be judged from the ex-
tent TO which high aims and strong convictions
its people. He commended the achievements
of the Summer School and wished II a long and
prosperous
Congressman Sibley paid glowing tribute TO
the work and influence of the Summer School
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
PEACE TERMS PRESENTED.

Expedition is the order of the day at Ports
mouth Credentials were informally exchanged
on Wednesday, the japanese terms of peace
were presented yesterday and the Russian
answer will probably be delivered Monday. At
this rate both pessmstic and optimistic fore
casts may be in part fulfilled. The conference
may not last more than week, but still ii may
result in a satisfactory treaty of peace
The nature of the japanese proposals is not
yet officially revealed. The reported terms can
only be regarded more or less clever
guesses. Two current comments upon what
is likely 10 be their salient feature coming
from those whom may regard as experts,
may, however, be noted. One is the sweep
ing generalization of eminent japanese
scholar Professor Takasugi of the Univer-
sity Of Toxic who is reported as saying. a
defeated nation is always forced to pay an
Indemnity at the end of a war" If by in
demnity is meant, the speaker evidently
meant, a cash payment, must dissent from
the statement. Doubtless the beaten beIlig-
erent has to suffer some penalty But in the
majority of cases in the last century we believe
there has been no cash indemnity. nor any de-
nand for one. Beyond question there have
been many notable cases liz which no indemnity
has been paid asked
The other comment is that of a French pub
Iicist, NJ. Harduin. in lie Matin," Of Paris, who
denounces as "asinine stupidity the plea that
Russia cannot pay an indemnity, since that
would be humiliation. Why he demands,
is il more humiliating 10 pay indemnity
than TO accept any other condition imposed by
1.-The victor? On the contrary, there is ii GER
tain advantage in being able 10 get out of a
tight place by financial sacrifice" That is
perfectly sound sense, and coming from Il
Frenchman it is invested with especial signifi-
canoe 1t was not the payment of five milliards
of francs but the surrender Of two provinces.
that France regarded as humillating. and that
has for thirty-four years made so many of her
sons cherish hopes Of vengeance.
Therefore, If a round indemnity is demanded
in the document which Baron Komura handed
Yesterday 10 Mr. Witte, and which Mr. Witte
ar once put into his inside pocket ii is not to be
regarded as an inevitable matter of course
which Japan was bound by all precedents 10
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
A PRETTY FIGHT IN NEW-JERSEY

A few months before Mr. jerome launched his
jaunty defiance of bosses and political organiza-
tions he anticipated in New-Jersey by
Everett Colby, of West Orange. Mr. Colby
served several terms in the lower house of the
legislature, and now he wants to go TO the
State Senate Ordinarily the nominations for
that office come through the county committee.
and in recent years the nominee of the Republ-
can organization in Essex County has been as
sured in advance of election.
Mr.. Colby is a member of the Republican
County Committee, but he has not sought the
Endorsement of that body. On the contrary he
has made it pretty plain that he doesn't want
ii. He Is appealing directly 10 the voters. and
has succeeded amazingly In holding public at
tention all through the enervatng weather of
the last six or seven weeks. Mr. Colby stands
for limited franchises and equal taxation but
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
CLARK OF TIE OREGON.


Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark was placed on
the retired list yesterday after forty-five years
of active service. Like Dewey he is n native
of Vermont and was appointed from that state
to the Naval Academy. He was graduated, and
at the beginning of his career had much practi-
cal fighting experience. But it thirty-eight
years after he had entered the service before
Clark became a conspicuous figure. AT crti-
cal moment he was transferred to the command
of the first class battleship Oregon, relieving
Captain Mccormick and was ordered to pro-
ceed from the Mare Island Navy Yard San
Francisco, to join the North Atlantic Squadron
at Key West. The trip, covering distance
longer than half way around the world, through
two oceans into tOrrid heat, icy storms and
again across the Equator, always at high speed,
was watched with unusual interest by the peo-
pie of two continents; and when, after three
months the good ship arrived safe and ready
for battle a cheer went up for Captain Clark
and the Oregon wherever there We're Ameri-
cans.
Since the war with Spain Admiral Clark has
held many important places in the navy but
these services will have been forgotten when
the story of how he brought the Oregon all the
way from San Francisco to Key West will still
be told with pride by those who recount the
great achievements of our naval leaders.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

AS a matter of fact, the popular interest III ni'
campaign is due to the fiatfooted stand tha' ne
has taken against "bossism.
Whatever one may think of his judgment 'ne
Quality of Mr.. Colby's courage cannot De ques
toned. He is opposing almost single hahdeo
tbe most powerful most compact and most sue
cessful poltical organization in New-Jersey' at
tbe head of which stands Major Carl Lentz-
The major has few peers and no superior as
noliticaI organizer in New-Jersey He is Keen,
tireless and full of enthusiasm, though some
what arbitrary in his manners and methods
and not much inclined to make allowances ior
those who differ from him. The major and Mr
Colby have been on intimate terms Tor years,
and during his first session in the House OF AS
sembly Mr. Colby took his orders from the
major like a little man. Now it's all over;
Mr. Colby is frankly repentant, and eager TO
fight the system of which, according to his own
story, he was formerly n victim. Both sides are
out for blood Major Lentz has his well drilled
organization in hand. Behind Mr.. Colby is
considerable amount of popular sympathy, with
a comparatively small organized force directing
it, The battle will be fought out at the Republi-
can primaries month hence, and all hands have
agreed to abide by the result 1t is a pretty
struggle and an interesting one, and surely no
Republican voter in Essex County will miss the
chance TO take hand in ii.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
lBr TELEGEArn TO THE rn1asxzI

tBT TELEGEAFU TRIBl--E-I
Newport r. l.. Au-. I0.-It w.s rot a par,,..
larry bright day in Newport There vts 49,
a large gathering OF the cottagers at The 60
at concert tin3c and it the most fashiouaE,
gathering seen there this season Inc women o.
are interested IN the lawn sete which is 10 bs b..
on Saturday spent mUcn 0s lheir tin.e al Tie. Va.
deroLt place. seeing 20 tGe finishing toucaeG
the booths over winch ,hey VII .,resiCe. To-nieh
the casino hop was more I4r..eiy -ttended than o,
any previous evening tAis thinner.
IheTe were several happenings OF a social aatur
To-Day the largest affair Uelal. the Clnner give
this evening D. 3Irs. Oliver la --lnlan in honor
F. c. Carley. ner brother. ana lis aancee. Mis
Irene King who are her guests The dinner va
served at TWO round tables the decorations a
which were striking. from their centres ther
We're tail rose trees. containing thousand whit
roses and with tiny electric HShts placed anon
the branches.
After the dinner Mrs Hartman took her gusst
who were mostly young people. to the hop at In
Casino.
Among the cottagers entertaining az Iuacheo
to-day were Mrs A s Clark Mrs H Nortime
Brooks Mrs J s Stevens Mrs J. s Haggin. NJ,
Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Edward Spencer and Mr.,
z. VI. Nein.
This evening dinners were given by Mrs "
Rutherford. Ms. Z c. knight. Mrs. John !
Wysong, Mrs. George B De Forest Mrs J. 5
BUsk and David Bates
Miss Therese IseIin is the guest Of Colonel a.,
Mrs. Dclancey Kane.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Books are the guests
Mr. and Mrs H Mortimer Brooks. at Rocknurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest IseEn have arrived at N.-
port for the remainder Of the season
Mrs Francis Stevens is the guest of Mrs. stuyv,
SAINT Fish at Crossways-
Arrangements are now being made with rsa a.
Of having the lawn fete az the Vanderbilt place a
Saturday remain open for Che evening. and II NJ
and Mrs F W Vanderbilt will give their perni,
sion this will be done This is an idea OF Mn
Marsden J. Perry. who is 70 have the Japana.
village She believes that with an illumination a
night there Will be large gathering of those VII
VIII be unable TO attend in the day. Mrs PER-
mas engaged a troupe Of japanese acrobats an
1ugglers. and they will give an exhibition IN NJ
evening If this arrangement is carried out
Mr. and Mrs. z V r Tbavar bavA .--t,.s
Newport for the remainder Of the season
Atherton Blight is entertaining Mr.. and Mr..
L Loring, Of London.
This afternoon at the Casino courts the finals n
the ladies' doubles were played the winners bein,
Mrs Barger Wanach and Miss Ruth Twonnbly
they defeating Miss Helen Weaver and Ms
Gwendolen Whipple- The first set was close an,
exciting, but in the second the younger ladies' wh,
received handicap of fifteen. were about pIaye,
out and could not rally 10 their game. The featur
Of the play was the work of Mrs. Barger walach
who covered great part OF the court and played ,
remarkably fine game The score follows:
Finals. ladies' doubles-Mrs. Barger waIIach an,
Miss Ruth Twombly beat Miss Helen Weaver an
Miss Gwendolen Whipple, rs. 6-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
MISS GOULD At REVIVALS
attends EUangelistic Serpices i,
HePS Kitchen.

Miss Helen NJ. Gould last night visited sevsra
meetings held under the auspices OF the eVangeI
lstic committee Of greater New-York- She left hs
home in Tarrytown. accompanied by three friends
in her big red automobile. and. on her way 70 hs
first stopping place in HeTs Kitchen. she stcppe
for Superintendent ]. B. Ely and Assistant Super
intendent c. o. Baker. OF the committee.
When she arrived at 6Oth-st. and uth-ave, st II
O'Clock. the childrens' meeting was under way
the Gospel tent. She entered quietly and took .
side seat The children. who represented perhaa
two hundred families both white and black. con
tinued with their regular evening exercises unts
the direction OF Miss o. c. Thompson
When the workers discovered. through Mr. Eiy
who their visitor was they greeted her cordially
and requested her 70 address the children 81
refused, saying that speaking out OF her Ina
At O'Clock she left the tent and walked 20 10Th
ave. where a worker was gathering crowd 10
the adult meeting. She was escorted through ID
crowds By Patrolman John W. Tooney. OF the Sri
Precinct. She did not stay long at the open AZ
meeting. rain began to fall Many curious per
sons followed her to her automobile az Slst-sr
The party then hurried 70 112th-st. and lst-ave
in the heart of the Italian district where a lars
tentfuI Of men, women and children were loodni
at stereopticOn views Biblical subjects. sx
planned by a lecturer in their native tongue. Se
Miss Gould left meeting the lecturer intro
duced her. and she told the people that she IA
glad to be with them. The lecturer interpreted IA
WoIuS. me tent was udrASnaCr OUT Ihe
managed the lantern for the views turned It's ns'
on her while she spoke. The last tent she yiS'S
was at l64th-st and Boston Road. the BronI
Miss Gould contributed more than s2OOe tuwaN
the tent work Superintendent Ely last night a'
MED her visit TO the tents meant that she ".
going 10 devote another large 10 the 49,.
When Miss Gould asked to say what -
thought Of the tent work she declined stating -
she never expressed her opinions for pubilca'o.n
She will leave Tarrytown for trip throusn ~ ~
mountains next Monday. IL IS not thought HAss..
that she will be able TO pay another visit 20 w
other meetings in the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
HARPER RUMOR DENIED.
Health ImproUing-Not to Resign,
Says Rockefeller Secretary.

Cleveland. Aug. 1O-The following statement
was given TO The Associated Press to-day by the
secretary of John D. Rockefeller. relative to the
health of President Harper of Chicago Unit
versity, who is guest at Forest Hill. the sum-
mer home of Mr. Rockefeller. near this city,
It NAV be stated authoritatively that Presi-
dent Harpers health is in better condition than
at any time In recent months: that no Thought
whatever has been suggested of another opera
ton ard that no physician has been called to
attend him at Forest Hill. 1t is further 10 be
said that the suggestion Of his retirement from
the president of the University of Chicago is
absolutely without foundation. and that he is
holding no conference with Mr.. Rockefeller con-
cernng the universitys affairs. the visit of Mrs.
Harper and himself being a purely social one.
II is his plan to return 10 Chicago at the end
of the week and to his duties in his class
room and in the presidents office.