The daily sentinel., 1905-10-20

] " .
The editor of the other evening
paper was real silly about the school
ma ans last night. Doubtless they
4 viii feel extremely grateful for be-
ing held up as eligibles in the mar
riage bureau lottery
600
There is a steady undercurrent of
feeling among property owners and
business men, looking TO the paving
q certain business tioroughfares in
the city. The talk is quiet and in
vestigarion is being made in thor
fough manner to see what material
can be used to the best advantage.
No very particular burden would have
to be borne by property owners. as
the paving would be paid for in the
manner in which The sanitary sewers
are being paid for now Paving dis
/ tricts would have to be created by
( council and when it was determined
TO pave the streets. bonds covering the
cost would be voted i'm such dis
I trict The bonds of any paving dis
trict which Grand Junction might
create would sell readily To pay for
the paving by the Individual property
owners. a certain per cent of the cost
to each lot would be assessed in the
taxes each year until the bonds would
I be redeemed. In this manner the
cost of paving which would have to
] be borne by each property owner.
would be distributed over, possibly
period of ten years as the custom
I is to assess each year about one-tenth
of the cost to each lot.
Cashier T. Lee Clark, of "A bank in
Pittsburg is dead. Clark took his
own life because he reached that
point when his government of the
I funds entrusted to his care, was
about to be exposed. The state OF
E Pennsylvania had 100000 on de
post in the bank and OF this sum
Clark loaned Republican politicians.
! 100000. The time arrived when
/ he found that his political friends
I had spent the money and could not
repay and all that was left for him
who had obtained the deposit for him
to do. according to his own judg-
ment, was to take his life. is il not
| remarkable that, a man having his
senses about him should loan out
such an enormous sum OF money to
men who had little security to give
in return for the accommodation. II
would seem almost that a man was
financially insane who should juggle
the funds of a public institution in
such manner. II one viii review
back over the failures that have oc-
cured in financial Institutions in the
past few months. he will be convinc-
ed that no general depressing condi--
Y tlons of trade We're responsible for
the failures, but almost Invariably
they are due to the use of the funds
In incredible and unwarranted
amounts by the bank officials.
20 o
\ Philadelphia is reaping the whirl-
! wind. as a result of harborng the
nasty Republican gang in politics in
that city for so many years. Not
withstanding the tremendous public
sentiment which made the bosses of
the Republican city administration
resign, they have stuck up their heads
again and few evenings ago STAN
peded meeting of the reform gov
ernment in the great Academy of
Music. at which Governor Penny
packer and Senator Boise Penrose
We're the speakers. On the streets
of that famous city rioting occurred
and so completely was the police force
even under the control OF the boss
element that. they charged the rioters
in such a manner as 10 almost signi-
4 fy their approval OF rioting, Mayor
] John Weaver wants to take little
less glory and nerve his arm to clear
that city of such conditions. or the
staid Quaker City win earn for itself
an unenViable reputation Weaver
on the bosses and the thug element
until public sentiment compelled him
to strike. He must strike even harder
Il to drive the great boss element and
its cohorts from power in the city
which they ran as they pleased for
such a long period OF time We want
some of our Republican friends. who
believe Republican can commit no
wrong to remember that the awful
condition which prevails in one of
/ the greatest American cities, is due
to the misrule of the Republican party
of Philadelphia. which seems to have
been made up of knaves and free
] hooters for years.
zoe
For several Years past this city has
been the dumping ground for Lead (
Vile, Aspen and many others towns
along the line of the Rio Grande for
/ indigent people, paupers and others
unable to maintain themselves. 1t
] Is against the law for one city or
county to send its poor or pauper
/ population into another county or
/ city. However, it has been very hard (
l TO secure testimony from any of
I those who have been dumped in this
4 city that such was the case. Yester- I
I DAY however, a young man suffering .
I from a complication OF disorders .
made application before the board of 4
! ARhnNN commissioners anu ANNtN Wal N Q
! To the mayor for medical assistance .
and for money to enable him to get
TO Ogden. The boy was suffering CON
siderably and it looking inhuman al
most to refuse him aid. The county z
1 physician gave him medical treat
ment, but the board refused to aid
| him with "a ticket west The board
secured a written statement from him
] that the county commissioners of
Lake county had sent him here and
he had had been sent thore by the
county authorities of Denver city and
county The only way to do when
such individuals are discovered in
this city Is to ship them back to the
town or county from which they
came and then charge that county up
with the cost of transportation. This
I looks like a hard hearted proceed
ing. yet some measure must be taken
TO prevent the wholesale shipment
of the pauper class to this city Last
/ U oh