The daily sentinel., 1905-08-23


1t takes narrow minded, narrow
pated individual to do little things.
The smaller the man, in his brain
capacity, the smaller the things which
he attempts to bring before the pub
lie. Happily the public pay little
attention to what such individuals
say, think or do.
1t was said of Edward VII, when
prince of Wales, that he lied like a
gentleman" in the baccarat scandal
1t might be said of several of the
men and women who have testified in
the Taggart divorce trial that they
also have lied, whether like ladies
and gentlemen remains to be seen.
90
Testimony accumulates that there
has been fraud concerning the open
ing of the Uintah reservation and for
one we would like to see the matter
probed to the bottom. The assertion
that there have been large bodies re
served in the names of dead Indians
| looks very suspicious and gives col
or to the assertion that some one
hase been favoring those who want
to secure the best lands at little
cost to themselves.
600
evidently. with those who are re-
sponsible for the failure of the West
ern state bank and the Denver Saw
ings bank. Those banks We're loot
ed deliberately. The plan seems to
have been for the wreCkers to pur-
chase or obtain sufficient stock of the
banks and then loot the deposits by
borrowing on fictitious collateral
] These men are no better or worse
Y q IL, 4
dealt with in the same way as if
they had, in the dead OF night, bur
glarized the banks
600
Palmistry will have boom. if il
can be proven that death was fore
| told in the case of young Vincent
! walsh, the victim of an automobile
accident Some people have regarded
! palmistry as science for genera
tions. while many others have con
demned it as so much fakism. The
! lines of the hand are a pretty good
ihdioatiou whether man has work
ed in this life, or whether he has
! been a drone in life. but beyond that
we question greatly if anyone can-do-
termiue from the hand lines what
Is IN stn.e for the ind yiduIl in ale.
90
Lord Curzon, of Keddleston. has
been a unique figure in English polit-
ical life and his acts and his person
llity have been of more interest to
Americans because he chose for his
wife n representative American girl
| His resignation of the Viceroyship of
india, the greatest political gift that
is owned by the British empire, has
stirred mp the greatest amount OF
talk. That two men of giant back
bone and great intellect have met in
a political struggle, of which no one
knows the ending, is certain. Lord
Kitchener, the hero of many battles.
has set himself against Lord Curzon
and -the outcome will be watched
with the EXTREMIST interest
600
Some action will have to be taken
/ by the board of county commission
ers and the city authorities to stop
/ the dumping In this city of those
| who are unable to support them
I selves. So well trained are those
who are pushed along as far as Grand
| Junction that they will not tell the
county from which they came OF who
sent them this far Grand Junction.
/ being a railway terminal gets all
classes dumped upon il. The lame.
[ the halt and the blind come into this
| city from every direction. Doubtless
/ there are many deserving help. but
| ID stands to reason that this city and
/ county cannot assist everyone by pay
| ing their railway fare to some other
I point. There is a law against dump
/ ing the poor of one county on anoth-
err and IL should be enforced rigid
[ Is.