davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
TO THE WHOLE PEOPLE

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mayor Bunting
ordered Marshal Wallis to place under arrest j.
w. Sawyer. The reason being that Mr. Sawyer
persisted in attempt to make a Socialist
speech in the City Park. Mr.. Sawyer was releas-
ed immediately on his own recognizance.
Mayor Bunting takes the broad position that
the city parks are the playground and rest places
of all the people. No individual, political party
religious denomination has the right to din his
their particular doctrine or religious belief
into unwilling in these public places, espec-
tally is this true the Sabbath day.
The sentiment of the public has always been
to maintain the public parks for all the people,
not any particular part of them.
Permission to the park was refused the
Socialist party, represented by Mr.. Sawyer, on
these grounds and this refusal will be maintained
with all the power of the city authorities, until
the law or the city council shall declare otherwise.
In many cities the streets are not even per-
mitted to be used, but objection has been filed
against their use, therefor no action has been
taken. We believe we representing the SEN
timent of SO per cent of the people of this city
in the action we have taken.
Very truly,
In. BUNTING,
Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
1000 People
DROWNED In
Old Mexico
[ Especial to The sentinell


Mexico City, July 3.-Reports are
current here that from 100 persons
upwards, with one report claiming
even 1.0O0, have been drowned in a
great flood at Guanajuato, a mining
city, now the important seat of ac-
tivity by several large American and
British companies The wires are
down and the roads impossible.
No news has been received directly
and two reports are current. one say
ing that 1000 were killed. and the
other says that at least 100 were
drowned. Late tidings are that
Guanajuato is completely Hooded
and water is already invading the
higher parts of the town, while there
is fear that the Laolla dam may give
way. which means death and ruin
The city is built in great gorge
in the mountains, and the streets
ramble up the mountain side in pie
turesque fashion.
storm began furiously on the
night of June 80. and after midnight
no one of the Inhabitants dared go
to bed. so tremendous was the fury
of the elements. The water rose in
the lower or business streets. flood
ing shops and damaging thousands
of dollars worth of merchandise. The
lower streets became raging torrents
and the upper streets became inun-
dated Windows We're no protec-
tion against the furious flood.
Later advices state that it is known
that over 100 lives were lost at
Guanajuato.
A dispatch to President Robinson
of the Mexican Central railroad says
that there are 1000 dead at Guiana
juato.
The town of Maraflo. just below
Guanajuato. was completely wiped
out. The raging water is carrying
the dead through every street of
Guanajuato.
In Guanajuato the water is up to
the second story of the Hotel I'm
ion. Great damage has been wrought
to the street car line and service
cannot be resumed inside of a month,
There is only one way the people
can get to Mirafilo. which is by mules
or a-foot. 1t is supposed that the
Laolla dam was completely destroyed
but this cannot be confirmed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
Supreme Court
HANDS DOWN

LsneeiaI 10 The sentinel. !


Denver. July 3.-The supreme
court today handed down its decis-
ions in some of the most important
cases that ever have been submitted
in this state.
There will be no auditorium in
Denver for a year or more. The SUI
preme court. by an unanimous opn-
ion has decided that the city had
no right under the charter to pro-
vide bonds for the building. -Four
OF the supreme justices say. however.
that the city has the right to erect
an auditorium, but it must do so
in compliance with the provisions OF
article H., section s, of the constitu-
ton, which prevents the issuance of
bonds for more than IS years.
Chief Justice Gabbert and Justices
Campbell and Maxwell hold that the
city never can have the right to
erect an auditorium. A majority of
the court, however, says that the city
has that right, and the way to do it
is by an amendment to the charter.
The opinion is written by Justice
Steele.
Senator F. w Parks is made lieu
tenant governor. Senator Cornforth
has no right, the court says in an
luminous opinion, to hold Office long
err than his term as president of
the senate. Judge Gabbert wrote
the opinion.
The fiat tax. which the American
Smelling & Refining Company
fought, is sustained. This will mean
an Increase OF revenue to the state in
the sum of about 100000.
The original jurisdiction injunc
tion case, by which the supreme
court took origianl jurisdiction, is
sustained, and the court explains its
course in this much discussed case
The l.. B. Staitt case, by which
the district courts of the state sought
to get fees as well as salaries for
their Offices, is knocked out. The
law of 1901 is sustained.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03

All Elks are earnestly requested
to attend the regular meeting to-
night Business of special import
ance followed by a social session.
A. r. Sampliner, exalted ruler.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
War Ships Ordered
Especial [ to The Sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinell
Kuslenzi. Roumania. July a.
The authorities have been called up
on to confer with the crew on board
the Kniaz Potemkine, informing
them that they are treated as foreign
invaders while in Roumania.
In the event of the refusal of the
mutineers to submit to these condi-
tions and leave the port Roumania
warships are ordered to use force.
There is much excitement on board
the Russian battleship, where there
are differences of opinion between
the leaders. some of whom advocate
running into Kuslenzi, while others
are proposing to return to Russian
waters and joining the other mutin-
Gus ships,
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
F. ELDRDGE, NJ.
Physician and Surgeon.

/. All medicines are furnished !
!. from my own laboratory and put !
+ up by myself, thus avoiding mis-
i. Odices No. /, 2, 3 and 4, over !
!. The Fair" No. Els Main Street. !
4. Residence, No. 53S Chipeta av- !
+ enue.
i. Res, No. 107
:. Phones Junction 1
i. Offices, 125
j. ONCE hours from $50 to II
+ am; from to 6 pm; from
i. TO 9 pm; and from ? to pm.
/. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
To the Arid Land Committee

+
a
+ ply Grand which comprcend volume
the Grand project should recommend
able
aTceN
= tended cordial
+ limited o the
which
Around
II lands+
= be duplicated lands
II only
: u II
behalf
provide of
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
Committee in Denver
Lsnecinl 10 The sentlnel.1


Denver, July 3.-The congression-
al committee which has been inyes-
tigating arid land conditions in the
west arrived in this city at Z pm.
Yesterday from Greeley and Fort Col
Inns, where they spent the day, and,
after dinner, left at 9:45 over the
d. & X. G. for Montrose, Glenwood
Springs, Cripple Creek and Colora-
do Springs. where they will stay
Wednesday. returning to Denver on
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
Splendid Income Proposition.

Nonresident owner has a corner,
one block from new depot. Improve
ment in rear brings $50 per month
rent. Ground 75x50 in front, which
could be improved with storeroom,
rooming house or terrace, bringing
$50 to SIS more. If you mean bust
ness. write for terms to Howard 7.
Lee, 12S West Thirteenth avenue,
Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
Notice for Bids.

Public notice is hereby given that
school district No /, Mesa county,
will receive bids for the erection of
two school rooms in Crawford addi-
tlon, up to o'clock, July 10, 1905.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the secretary,
357 Main street.
District reserves right to reject
any and all bids.
w. A. MARSH,
Secretary.
First publication. July /, 1905.
Last publication, July 10, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03

Mr.. Murray and Mrs. Lynch. faith
er and sister of William Murray, the
well known representative of the Ar
mour Packing Company, arrived in
the city last night from their home
in Denver and will spend seevral
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03

Oyster Bay. n. Y, July 3-Omcial
has been made by
President Roosevelt of the names of
the Russian and Japanese ENJOYS to
the Washington peace conference.
The character and ability of the
men selected by both belligerents
shows an earnest desire OF their re-
spective governments to conclude, if
possible, the tragedy being enacted
in the far east. Tue plenipotentiar-
les are:
Russian Ambassador Muravien,
formerly minister of justice and now
ambassador to Italy, and Baron Ro-
sen, recently appointed as ambassa-
dor to the United States to succeed
Count Cassini.
Baron Komura, minis
ter of foreign affairs, and Kogoro Ia
kahira, minister to the United States.
Newbury. n. H.. July "A spe-
cial train bearing the body of Sec
retary of State Hay, left here today
for Cleveland, o., where the inter
ment will take place.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
A New watch.

The Watham factory has made
new watch the best value Tor the
money yet produced. Call and see
it at Stong's jewelry store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03

The Women of Woodcraft will
give their next entertainment on Ju-
ly 10. II will be made one of their
the year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-03
A Proclamation
[speclaI to The sentinel. ]

Washington, July 3.-The Swed-
ish cabinet has issued proclama-
ton, to take effect Immediately, de-
claring Stockholm, Karlono, Gotehn-
burg and Sidousand to be war ports
and excluding all foreign war ships
from these ports.
The acting secretary of state said
today;
This looks very much as though
Sweden was preparing for war. It
may mean that n state of war exists,
but not necessarily so. We have
had no advices that would give us
any definite information other than
this cablegram. | think it means
that they are preparing for war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
ASSASSIN fires
At POLISH B Bishop {;
Stranger Called Prelate to Door Door
and Began to \ Shoot
at Him.
nv A ssoclnt cd press

BUFFALO, NJ AZ Feb. 1l.r-An attempt
ia assasslnate Bishop Kamlnsk, of the
independent Catholic Church u (Pollsh)
was made tonight, Two revolver shots
were fired ut the Bishop ~ close $50 range,
but ha escaped unlnjured. The would be
assassin escaped, and no arrest has been
made
"A stranger called at Bishop Knmlnskti's
house late this evening. III asked for he
Bishop, who Mt oncn went to tho door.
The stranger asked for money, and with
out waiting for n reply pointed y pistol
mt the Bishops head and fred. The bull
let struck tho door casing. bishop KAN
iInskl hastily rrtrcated to his study, fol-
lowed by the stranger, who fired a second
shot before, the revolver was knocked
from his hand by N servant. a The strnng-
en- then ran out OF the house and escaped,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
FORGED T0IS'I'v'V|E|L|.L|.
CAMPAIGN |; Fund j Nd.
Chairman off, State Committee
u Says All Officers Are in Duty
Bound toa Contribute.
sUs UAL COLLECT :: TAKEN L A (, Fl,
Candidates s$s . suprelne Court
cre I2eq Tired 500
#8g v T. a q cher esstlents
(ByAssociated Press. )

(By Associated Prcss.) Sa
S ST. LOUIS MO. Feb. l IL Pol Ice COM
tributIons to tho Demo ratlc Campaign
sF.;,ul sSwGrc5 placed under tic selrchlight
sat n to- day sssossion OF the State Senate
$Com1nit tee, which III Is Investigating tho
receipts .and expenditures OF tho State
Committee during the @rccentT campaign
VIM. r. Faulkner, ] ~ secre tary to Chief
J Of Police * ely 4 and a son Sof Or. Fnulls-
Nor superintndent Of police property, tes-.
titled to the manner OF collecting from tho
police the fund OF 50 1000, which was used
3in& tho last campaign Faulkner said tho
letters were sent to the policemen. say
Ing that "thc usual collections Will DO
taken up. If OIL s. H.
The following schedules of assessment
inS the Police Department Is the usual
one's according to tho Witness:
CAPTAINS SAG, lieutenants S22,5O, SER
geants 5000. patrolmen $500. probn-
4tionary patrolmen3 $11.7o. turkeys Sll.7o,
clerks s10.SO. 1anitors $l0,SO and ~, ac--.
cording to wages received. 8
3R3Durng the course Of his testimony
Judge w N. Evans. Of Westpnins, Mo-;
chairman Of the Democratic Stntog Com
mittec. said that he believed that every
8person holding office.tto the public SUI
nremacy of Ills party was In duty bound .ilt
To contribute to the campaign fund 3Jttgo
( Evans said that Congressman van Diver
had charge OF collections from state can :
Rdidntes. and Van Diver notified the ca +
8dldates for tho Suprme3 Court that they
should contribute sl5O0 and the other
state office candidates Sl,ooo ench. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
DR. Dr. B0M / || IS
DETAINED in. SOUTH J ! | !.
Has Not Been Heard From
for Ten Days-Wife
Uneasy.

5 Rev. u. Il, Domar, assistant secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board OF tho South
orn Baptist Convention. has not been
heard from for ten days. and his wife -
anxious concerning him, 5is
When last hoard from, DR., Bonlar was
at Montgomery, Ma, and wrote his wife
that he would so thence TO Georglana,i
Ala, to fill an appointment there, lie
had an appointment to preach ~ A An
!,,iston, Ala. last Sunday. February bth,
hut Inquiry there elIcits the information
that no did not appear and has not been
heard from Mt all. Nor has he beenito
other places where lie had appointments
since last Sunday, SO far as can he nseer-
tanned by Geographic inquiry Mrs Bo-
mar has becme alarmed, and hoping TO
get definite news from him that would
at least partially nllay hor anxiety, she
recently telegraphed the Baptist minis
tors ut GeorglaRa, a reply was received
to her inquiry from q telegraph operator
at that point stating that tho Baptist
minister residing In tho town was away
and that tho other who lived some dis
lance out OF tho town could not be reach
cd The kilograms conveyed no infor-
nation, MS to whether or not Dr. Bomar
had ever reached Georgiana, There was
no mention Of Ills presence there.
Considering the fact that IT was his
custom to write home every day while
away, and that lie had not filled his ap-
Monuments for ten days, nor been heard
from at these places, the wife's anxiety
lled her to telegraph the minister TWO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

y u ~
brothers, ono in Marion Ala, and II tho
otheriin spartanburg, sCo Dr. Bomar's
former home, hut no satisfactory nfor-
nation has been received from those
points. The brothers knew nothing Of the
whereabouts oftthe missing minister, Nor,
has any Of his friends or co-,workers in.
this city heard from him for ton days
or more. GcorgIana. q small town In But.
lerS county, Ala Is about sixty miles
south Of Montgomery. while Admission is
about ninety miles northeast or the capt.
tai making the distance between his last
announced destination and his appoint,
ment for last Sunday.
Z DR.. Bonlar was believed Ito he In his
usual health and did not indicate any
change when hc last wrote. It is very
probably that his letters or telegranls may
have gone astrny, Telcgraph wires have
been In a deplorabc state In the South
for some days, Atlanta cannot DO reach
ed now by telegraph EXCEPT IN roundabout
ways and With considerable delay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
WENT BAG !. K {. 4 SAVE AVE.
COSTUMES OF BE E: 81 I I(;'7|, q.
Pretty Story Of How Lillian
~ Russell Suffered No Loss
8-s in Casino Blaze. 81
nv. 8 a aauocla Ion 3 Press. y

N ISyYs s. 4 IL, Fob. II lillian Russell ,ls''
ssen nfters tho Casino Theatre fire, said
she considered that she aud her company =
had moro to BIO thankful than sorry &c for,
in that the fire hnd done y hem no more NOR.
harm than it did. Her own personal Ell t
fects and costumes, which she valued l'tsf e
81, 900. swero saved, and she told pretty
story to account for their rescue.
LILLIAN Spencer. an actress, who Will
be a member. Of one Of the road COM
panies which will produce Il 4aty Teazlo'
saved the costumes. Miss Russo IS said q
Miss Russell first met Miss spencers%i
1892 when the latter was onl W q 4 child
ana took a. part in a. play which MISS
RUSSELL was then producing,
Miss Spencer was bcfrlended by Miss
Russell and the child, now gro wn e IL q
young woman, remembered her kindness,
although they had not played In tho same same
companies since. When Miss Spencer, y
her own alarm and flight from the Cas-
slno, passed the door OF Miss Russell,s
dressing room and realized that tho cos
tunes were In danger, she gath .t'r the the
costly dresses up iii her arms and "a r
with them making several trips through
tho smoke to a place OF safety !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
SENATE REFUSES az g \.
BOW TO PRESIDENT #, !; J, |. D y: J. y 4
Executive Sharply Criticised,
Lodge, Morgan and q Others
Speak. .58
lBv Assoclatel Press.l }


81 WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 1.-The i
senate IN executive session, to-day ra tt-#
fed the arbitration treaties between he
United states and eight European govs}{i
ernments 1T required two sessions 90 4
reach an agreement. Attic first session
consideration was given to a colnmnnleilr
ton from tho President I Senator Cll- \
lon. chairman of the Foreign Relat ions 4
Committee, in tile form OF y y protest
npa inst tho adoption of any amendment;
III tha second session the treaties We're
amended and ratified with only nine yot ~
npainst the amendment made by the
Sennte Committee on Foreign l3ela lions
FIFTY senator's voted for the amendment
Situation Strained,
The situation In the Senate over no &
}orEitra ton treaties has been strained 4 ori (
saveral weeks. THE first protests against
thal treaties were made by senator's from
,ia Southern States, who sought an 4
q =, az ,Iment which would preclude the pos
sthilltv of the arbitration OF claims
nuainst their states by reason Of repns
,,infedr bonds. Later IT was sli seated
IN 4 an amendment should be adopted q
witch changed hut ono word, thai ~
- ,,,.eemcntb to the treaty IN q rtirle X,
,,, ~, tie article read as follows: s9s rs
Nm ench Individual case ! he high con-S
.,ractlns parties. before appcailng " 5the 1,
,ae,m nent court OF arbtratton, shall coqS
re,nac n apecia, treaty deftning clsaTi &:
5th.s matter In dispute, the scope ~ lh'tS
nnw.rs Of the arhitrators and The pArio
10 be axed for the formation q knA sS.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
APARTMENT L HOUSE FIRE
WHILE CASINO BURNED
Policeman Dashes into Burning
Building and Rescues Little
Girl Cut Off BY Flames.
(By AssocIated Press, I

NEW X DIRK, Feb. 1l.--Whlle n score
OF engines were pouring, tons of water
on tho flames In the Casino Theatre NJ
,Thirty-nintll6 street and broadway, this
AFTERNOON. another fire which started
in a double five-story apartment house,
in Thirty-cighth Street, less han two
blocks away, endangerlng the lives OF
many persons md threatened to destroy
Il great amount Of surrounding proper
~, /, !, . :. &, u. !, !, !, :
the flames sent $50 persons sclrrying into
tho streets without IL chance even to save
their personal belongings. All tho occu-
nants OF tho house escaped In safety
With the exception of n little girl who
was cut off on ono of the upper floors
hyT rush OF flames. Her cries for help
brought IL policeman, who dashed into
Inc burning building and carried her down
tho stairs through the smoke and Flames.
Both the officer and the child We're slight
ly burned. but their Injuries were not
at all serious,
rho only other injuries ms n result of
tho fire were sustained by six fircmcn,
Who we're overcome by illuminating gas,
which escaped from a broken pipe, They
recovered quickly and returned to their
work. The loss was $50, 0lp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
SITUATION 3 %
r epimcnts 81 Cossacks and In In
fantry Will Arrive at LODI 4.
To-day-C Clash Possible.
nv Aasociated Press.> .

(By 3NseoClhlS0 90
III .ODZ. Feb. 1.-THE fltteenth & uthS y y
thn strike finds the situation nero ~.
m rcntly no clearer than the day on .whiich
Tia movement began. The condition = OF
affairs brieflyis There are 10000 strikers
q T .odz ana Its vicinity and the strikers
demand an clght-hour day with pay pay e. Q
Tho ratio Of twenty kopecks (ten cents ei
an hour which is between three and - iour
I Mos tho present ratio Of pay These A''
demands. which nro considered extrava,
can't added to tho fact that the liberal leel
Concessions granted by employers nave
nj been accepted, arc taken as proof
thnt the strike is n political rather tnah
aslnbor movement. Manufacturers offer
\ hour day with m Increase OF wages ila !,
OF from five to fifteen per cent y, ana az !.
also agree to reduce rents for workm y !, g
dwellings. They issued an ultimatum TINS =
morning that unless the strikers accept
their terms and return to work Monday Nc
+ thnsmills, win DO closed indefinitely
Business in LODI is at q complete stand ~
still. The street arnilway service has been
suspended and shops open for few GUS
toners. The strikers mostly remain IN
Their homes, Soldiers nre everywhere ~
evidence. rlcy are guarding all strate-.
ric poInts and ARE constantly patrolling
tho streets. a regiment Of Cossacks g and
infantry are coming TO LODI SUNDAY sumo &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
.RAI..D|E.D|||. RE.DH.0|.l
GAM Of ! CRAPS ! |: A | 5
WOMEN WERE MYSTERIES | (: !;
Captain Kcrse Serg t8s .s Balr7s
foot and Officers Sale and NAa A. - "
toll DO Excellent ork.

u Twenty-one negro men and fw omen .
caught in one small gambling house3all
engaged in playing craps, policy and all al
manner OF gambling games was the fine Htnlt
record made by Captain Kerse. Sergeant
Ba rfoot and Officers sale and yYalton5.last
right. III 5 3ss " ss 3s83 & 35aa
About IL o'clock information was re-
.cceiyed at h Second Police Station hat 4 q
game was in full swing on Second Street,
between Duval and Jackson Streets.
& Captain Kerse. the Of ficers named above
and a Times Dispatch man, hurried III " 70
the Jackson Ward Monte Carlo
Between Nos. 719 and 721 North Second
street, there Is a narrow dark alleyway,
leading to a back yard, protected by q
screen Of old iron and tin and strong
~ barred gateway. Over the gate hung
two \ ropes that connected with signal
bells inS4 the gambling den in the far
end Of tho yard. In a small window q
lookout light burned brightly,
When all 4 tho party had crowded into
the alley Officer Sale gave the bell rope
a strong pull and out came u burly ne-l
gro Waterman, who approached the bar
srier and said q. #
AS ..VVhoS arc ye r ~
zone OF do ole boys replied officer
Sale, in a dialect tina t would have made
his fortune on tho minstrel stage. This
wns the pass word for the night, and so
the bar was lifted, and QUICK as u flash.
Sergeant Barfoot had tho negro IN q grip