davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-31
Guide Santo Domingo During Her
Financial Mxup.
UNTIL SENATE ACTS ON TREATY
President Decides to Accept Domini-
can Proposition-Wll Name Re.
celver For Her Ports-Portion OF
Receipts Held For Creditors.

Washington. March 29-President
Roosevelt has decided to accept the
proposition of the Dominican govern
ment, made through Minister Dawson
FOR the control of the finances of the
republic. with view to setting aside
a portion of the revenues of the repub.
lie for the payment of its debts. The
officers who will collect the money and
hold ii will be appointed by the
Dominican government, but the names
OF the men selected will be referred
to this government for approval
Under this plan the United States
government names a receiver for the
ratification Of the treaty Forty five
per cent OF the total revenue receipts
will go TO Santo Domingo and so per
cent Is TO be deposited in New York
for distribution among creditors after
ratification. Creditors in the mean
time agree to take no further steps
and the receiver is TO have full au-
thority TO suspend importers prefer
entail contracts.
instructions to Adee.
In written instructions TO Acting
Secretary OF State Adee the president
says: The secretary of war of the
United States will present for nomina-
ton by the president of the Dominican
republic men to act in the positions re-
ferred to, in both the northern and
southern ports. All the moneys col
lected from both the northern and
southern ports not turned over 10 the
Dominican government will be depos.
tied in some New York bank to be
designated by the secretary OF war,
and will there be kept until the sen.
ate has acted. II the action Is ad
verse the money will then be turned
over to the Dominican government II
1t be favorable IL will be distributed
among the creditors in proportion 70
their just claims under the treaty
Meanwhile Mr.. Hollender will thor
oughly investigate these claims, in
Guiding the claim of the American I'm
provement Co."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-31

IT would seem now that the only sure
way to get to heaven is to join the Ely
ing Rollers" They will leave Benton
Harbor some time in August 1916.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-31

III you have taken everything else for
constipation and have not taken the
tmic-faxative, Celery King, you have
made n serious mistake. Celery King
In the great blood vitalizeg and builder
up Of men and women. Price Is cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-31
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

For Mayor
CHARLES l. DEI.ANAN.
For Clerk
W. W KINCH.
For Treasurer
JAMES A. BAKER
Justice of the Peace, mouths
JOHN ID. SPINNEN
Justice of the Peace, months
EDWIN y CHADWICK
Justice Of the Peace, years
JOHN y. SPINNEY
Justice of the Peace. years
EDWIN y. CHADWICK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Justice of the supreme Court
JOSEPH b. MOORE. I.apeer.
For Regents OF the University
ARTHUR HILL, Saginaw
DR. W H. SAWYER. Hillsdale
For Member State Board of Education
W. J. McKONE. Albion.
For Circuit Judge 10th Judicial Circuit
KELLY :. Scarf. Ithaca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-31

THE Grand Rapids Herald is trying to
"collar" the city for want ads.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
p!g Indians in Town.

This morning Chief McCook, the
famous old Ute, and three other In
dians. one of whom is a squaw, ar
rived in the city and are in camp in
town today.
The Indians accompanying the old
chief are Witch Gate, another Ute
very prominent and very influential
among his people, and Dick Wash
and Mrs. Dick Wash, the latter two
being from Bitter creek and are un-
der the jurisdiction of the Ouray
agency.
The three husky fellows and the
squaw, who wears her hair flowing
and no hat and protects her body
with a heavy shawl, have attracted
much attention on the streets today.
The party is here for the purpose
of trading a number of horses.
Chief McCoull is well known in
Grand Junction, visiting this city one
or two times year for many years.
His career has been a checkered and
exciting ono. He was one of the
leaders of the Utes in the Meeker
massacre, and in the early days was
widely known as an intrepid and
fearless fighter. He is an Indian OF
superior intelligence and has always
been held in high esteem by ms
people He appears to be about oU
Years of age, is of heavy build and
has a strong face 1t is easy to see
that he is a man of great influence
among the Redmen. McCook wears
/ his black hair in long braids and ad-
vancing years seem to have had but
Ilittle effect on his rugged frame. lie
Ispeaks English brokenly.
THE little grup of Indian visitors
is interesting to look upon, repre-
senting as they do one of the great
lest tribes of the western Indians
The tribe that is outliving all OF the
other tribes OF the west. The Utes
ON the bloody battlehelds OF the past
demonstrated their superiority over
| Tho Anaches. the Arapahoes, the Co
manches and other tribes that are to-
dav almost extinct, while the utes
still remain in large numbers and re-
/ tain their identity.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Peace Prospects
Considered Slender

ST. Petersburg, June 2O-Cspe.
cialD-The only hope of an armis.
tice pending she meeting of the peace
plenipotentiaries seems to rest now
with President Roosevelt. and that
even is considered slender.
So far as is known. the president
has not taken any positive step in
that direction.
The impression here continues
strong that Japan would only forero
her present strategical position.
which presents such a favorable on
portunity for Oyama, and an agree
ment to suspend hostlities for six
months would permit Linevitch 10
augment his army by thousands of
new troops and strengthen his posi-
tlon TO Withstand a long seige
Japan would evidently prefer to
postpone the meeting OF the peace
commissioners until Oyama can ad-
minister a fresh and decisive defeat
TO the Russian army and thus crush
the war party in Russia and make
acquiescenCe in her terms more cas-
lily secured.
President Roosevelt would greatly
increase the gratitude already felt
towards him If he could avert a ter
rible battle in Manchuria and induce
the warning nations to suspend hos
tilities pending a final settlement of
their claims.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Grand functions Splendid Band.

T., tho writeup of the Strawberry
dav festivities the GlenwooG SUM- -
IloIanche G% paws a high compliment 10
the a Grand Junction band, Evidently
omr an" nopular musical organization on
~, ,ia,sed the thousands of YlsitoIS
ggatbered giII in Glenwood immensely, ,.,.
After speaking highly OF the III,s.- 9Sne,
hands. the Avalanche has the Io'io"
ing to say: loud was COM
,a1lad 10 admit that the Grand Jun ie-
pe t'on hand of 20 pieces was in Glass ,I;.l7
nv itself when it comes 10 ''i''''' p
music for festival occasions. - of
" THE perfect instrumentaslI1H ,1 nd U
.his hand in harmony. so tuil an, an
oIaar oh, and sweetly embellisheu WI .ai
elea' ds Of four clarinets and 9aAS- san
reeua Sa showed excellent in the leau, eau,
t' pr NJ. Boyer. who's every 5ettoI tboi
in conducting a selection proven ,a,,a, ,ie,,
m ha could depend upon eaeI no Piuy %
ne t.,,eing the right note ana leinPG =.
stI w ~ 81 the marches they play IL Il
d Anu 70 decide which is the De5,ei 1tt
IiaIu ihI u..N-onoleon" or Cavalcade' noti
lne no EXCELLENT compositions anu p Lnr.
SactIy rendered by this spienu''
steal organization, Ina ,Iaver was
NJ Edward Nanonka can lIiul1rI .iI III
who is conductor OF III n u7'' 80
Ter Indian INSTITUTE --------
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

Little Girl Injured

yesterday evening, as the result
OF a mans thoughtlessness or brut-
ishness, little girl was painfully in
Jured and another little girl narrow
ly escaped being badly injured.
Josie and Annie Mack. members
of a family who arrived resterdav
from Santa Fe. y. NJ. and are MAX
ing their temporary residence on
South Fifth street. We're on a horse
belonging to the family about > pm.
Yesterday, and We're riding about the
southern part of the city.
During their ride they stopped at
the little Italian grocery on West
Pithn avenue and purchased some
candies On preparing to mount the
horse one of the little girls-the
Youngest aged about z years found
that she could not get on the horse
very easily without assistance. Josie.
the oldest of the two, aged / g Years.
was on the horse, sitting behind the
saddle
A man, whose name was not
learned, was asked to assist the lit
tie girl in mounting He told her
she should he able to get on without
assistance; but, taking her in his
arms placed her in the saddle Then
striking the horse in the face and
kicking it in the flank. he said. "Now.
let's see how fast you can 90.
The horse started at a rapid rate,
and had only gone a few feet when
the eldest girl fell of Katie. the
little one, fell from the saddle. but
became entangled in the reins of the
halter and was dragged for distance
Of nearly one block, becoming free
from the halter near the Tuskey
rooming house on Third street.
The little girl was picked up in an
unconscious condition by c. j. Co
key driver for the Enterprise gro
Gerry. and carried to the home of
John Conley, where her wounds were
dressed.
The child was badly bruised in
many places. There were several bad
gashes on the head and one of the
eyes was blackened and closed.
Later in the evening she was taken
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gokey on Colorado avenue. and is
now under the care of Mrs. Gokey,
While the little girls injuries are
painful they are not dangerous 1t
was at first thought that she was in
iured internally, but an examination
proved that such was not the case.
The Oldest child was slightly
bruised, but was otherwise unhurt.
The name of the man who started
the horse in a run has not been
learned. Such action on the part of
a person of mature years richly mer-
it's punishment of a severe nature.
The man, it is said, was a laborer,
and was not long in disappearing af-
ter the accident happened.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Bancroft Lecture

Perhaps 400 people gathered at
the City park last evening to see the
stereopticon views to be provided by
the Camera Club and to hear DIR.
Bancroft, who is here in the interest
of the home for poor consumptives.
Through a misunderstanding the
electric wires that were TO furnish
the power for the picture machine
had not been properly arranged and
it was impossible to show the pc
lures. They will be given tonight,
the wires being placed in readiness
this afternoon.
DR.. Bancroft held the close atten-
ton of the large crowd for perhaps
an hour The doctor was an eye wit
ness to the assassination of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln and last even
| ing he told the story of the tragedy.
| His description of the wild scenes in
Ford's theater following the firing of
| the fatal shot by Wilkes Booth was
immensely interesting. 1t was a prof
lnable and interesting talk for all who
heard il.
Following the story of the assassi-
nation. DR.. Bancroft explained the
object of the home for poor consump-
lives which he has established at Sa-
ida. and gave a history of this hos
pital and told of the work he hopes
| to accomplish.
The home is established for the
benefit of those who are sufferers
from the white plague and who are
unable to pay for treatment. The
movement is a worthy one, charita'
BILE institution OF the greatest worth
and deserves the hearty support OF
the entire people.
DR.. Bancroft will deliver another
address before leaving the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
A Farewell Party

Last evening Judge Walter S. Sui
liyan and DR.. Edward f. Eldridge
gave a farewell party in the Offices
Of DR.. Eldridge in honor of George
n Falconer. who in n few DAYS will
leave the city for Portland, Ore, af-
ter residence in this city of two
years. There gathered in response
to the invitation some thirty gentle
men. and the gathering, which was
most informal in its nature, proved
one OF many pleasures.
There was no set program, nor
were there any conventional restric-
tions: it was a free. delightful and
happy evening for every gentleman
present Several boxes of the best
cigars We're opened and delicious
punch was served throughout the ev-
ening. Stories were told and strain
of delightful conversation made the
hours joyous ones for all.
Many pleasant entertainments
have been provided their friends by
Or. Eldridge and Mr.. Falcuner in
their rooms over the Fair, and for
this reason as we'll as for many other
reasons the departure OF Mr., Fal-
coner is regretted. During the ev-
ening the following resolutions were
drawn up and heartily endorsed and
signed by all present and presented
to Mr Falconer as slight testimon-
lal of friendships
Whereas, Ii has been our good
fortune to be associated with Mr.
George n. Falconer for something
over twice twelve months, and
Whereas, He is about to leave us
therefore. be it
Resolved. That we have found in
him true lover of humanity, broad
er than creed or school, and that We
recognize the fearless character OF
his work with both voice and pen,
in which he has sought to promote
the public welfare while he has been
among us; and be IL
Resolved. That we extend TO him
cordial thanks. both on our own be-
half and that OF many others, for the
rooms which he has freely main
tanned. with their rare collections of
books and art works. rs common
gathering place for all who came;
and be it further
Resolved. That we recognize the
high character of his work as secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
and that, in his promotion of the Civ
ic Improvement League he has made
permanent addition to the welfare
of our city. And be it further
Resolved, That we regret the ne
cessity OF his departure, and that we
commend him to the confidence and
good fellowship of those among
whom he may hereafter cast his for
tune and assure him that our good
will shall follow him"
AT a late hour the guests departed,
wishing Mr.. Falconer the best of
things and thanking Judge Sullivan
and Dr. Eldridge for a charming ev-
ening
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Seriously III

New York, June -(SpeciaL) Fl
President James W. Alexander OF the
Equitable Life is seriously i'll.
He has been away from his once
since Thursday of last week.
The impression prevails that ms
condition is alarming. As one OF
his friends says. he has aged at least
10 years within the past two months
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
EIks at Ouray

onray. Colo. June Especially
The Elks dedicated their new
home today.
SpeciaI trains from Grand juno
tion, Montrose. Gunnison and Tellu-
ride arrived this morning and there
are at least 700 visitors in the city.
The dedication was conducted un-
der the auspices of the home lodge.
The day will be concluded with ball
and banquet tonight,
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Killed Brother

Austin, Tex, June (special)
Enraged because his brother-ln-
law refused to attend his wedding, a
Young man. aged %, shot and IN
stantly killed his brother-in-law here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Back to His Desk

Washington, June zo.-CSpeGGiaI. ,
Secretary Hay. who returned to
washington yesterday, after a pro
Ionged absence abroad, appeared al
his desk in the state department To-
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

During the heated period the
windsor cafe will be closed every af-
ternoon from o'clock until c
o'clock. During this time the res
taurant will be open until . O'Clock
every evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Annual Convention

Colorado Springs Colo, June ,,,oi -oi
Specially - The fourth 4nilTt- pdait,-
convention of the Colorauo -; ~
Association is being held 'o"'' u"
this citN.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

The best lenses are cheap. 1t isn't
the price you pay that counts, but
what you get for the price. What
good are cheap glasses if they don't
properly fit and remedy your partic-
ular defect of vision.
In our Watch Repairing Depart
ment you can have your timepiece
regulated and put in perfect condi-
ton. Every watch repairing job we
do carries with it that broad guaran-
tee that absolutely protects the GUS
toner against any dissatisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Program commencement Exercises

On Thursday evening OF this week
the annual commencement exercises
,,.iu he held at the Indian school
The Young people have been pre-
,,,,inp for the exercises for some
tine and the entertainment promises
IN he one of the best ever given at
The institution, and will of course be
largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
FREE SHOW
AT 8 TONIGHT

Don't fail to go to the
City Park tonight and
enjoy the splendid free
entertainment by the
Grand Junction Camera
club. There will be the
very finest collection of
pictures of the great
Worlds exposition at
St. Louis. The people
may enjoy this enter
tainmhnt without money
and without price.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

Denver, June Especial. "A
party OF Knights of Columbus, num-
belfng $50, from Massachusetts, ar
rived in Denver today. They are on
their way to Los Angeles to attend
the national convention OF the order.
Denver is almost sure 10 be the
place of holding the next convention
of the order" said one of the party.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

Denver. June 2O.- Special j.
Attorney General Miller has just re-
turned from Kansas, where he took
part in the final hearing of the irri-
cation suit between Kansas and Colo
RADIO.
The evidence Of $500 pages will
now be reduced to an abstract of 500
and made ready for the supreme
court.
1t will probably be a year before
any decision is made.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Denver News

Denver, June 2O.-( Special -
Otto Mears, the pathfinder. one Of
Denyer's prominent capitalists, has
been made the defendant in a suit
brought by the First National Bank
of this city. to recover &c notes.
which, including the interest. ap-
proXimate 100000
Mears has also been made defend
ant on another note for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

Don't work too hard, without al
little play. Great workers are al
ways great players. The summer
time calls for some relaxation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-30
PHILIP LIESCH PAYS FINE OF $3.50
Decides Not to Appeal From Sen
tence Of Judge Cray.

After an attempt to get some assist
ance towards paying for an appeal to
the supreme court in the case of con-
tempt as imposed by Judge Cray, Mr..
Liesch has paid the full amount and
the case is stricken from the docket.
Mr.. Llesch attempted to have the
State Editorial take hiscase up for him
but that body wisely concluded to keep
its hands off of the affair.
The firm was imposed for the circu-
lation ofpapers in Blue Earth county
containing matter alleged to have been
published to prejudice people against
DR.. Koch and make it difficult to Sc
cure an impartial jury. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-30

Department Commander c. F. Nc
Donald, will leave Sept. over the
Great Western and will have through
cars to Denver. The special will leave
Minneapolis at 1890 a. m. Saturday,
Sept. 2. Its equipment will consist of
passenger coaches, tourist sleepers,
chair cars and standard sleepers.
Much of the interest of the conven-
ton will center about the election Of
national commander. Although Tan
ner of New York is believed to have
the greater number of pledges and to
be the probable winner, the Minnesota
delegation will probably favor Burton
of Missouri. Another matter of great
Interest will be the discussion of a
proposition which will make the offices
of chief patriotic instructor and de-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES instructors elective
instead of appointive as at present.
The proposalcomes from the New York
department, which has passed resolu-
tons asking the national body to pass
the amendment. tits claimed by those
opposed to the proposal that better
men are selected under the present
system. A number of prominent
Minnesota veterans are greatly OPP
posed to the plan and will fight it in
the convention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-30
New Band Serenades Three Thursday Evening

The "Palm Garden Band,' which
was organized in this city but few
weeks past and which has it's quarters
in large tent in the rear of John
Henle's harness shop on north Mime
sofa street, got busy last Thursday
evening and serenaded three of their
members with various jolly selections.
Forming at the tent they marched over
to August Hellmann' s home on Broad
way and reminded him that he had
passed his SD birthday, then chang
ing their course they progressed to
Adolph Alwin's residence and informed
him of similar tidings. From this place
they went to Ed. Cordez's home and
remained there the remainder of the
evening. Each of the three birthday
children We're presented with a boquet
from the imaginary palm garden.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-30
NICOLLET PROMISES GOOD FAIR
NeiShboring County has Large List
of Attractions at ST. Peter.

The officers are endeavoring to make
the Nlcoliet County Fair eclipse every
former effort by a wide margin. They
have enlarged and revised the premium
lists, nearly doubling their former Ii
beral premiums. This insures them a
much larger display of exhibits than
they have ever had. This will be es-
pecially true in the Stock department,
as they have just erected a large barn,
which will be reserved for the exclusive
use of the exhibition stock.
Among the free attractions they will
have two uniformed brass bands, the
best trotting, pacing and running
races. Miss Marie Vokes who will ride
down steep incline on a bicycle and
jump the big IS it. gap; Leoni Bonnie,
the European actor introducing her
new act the Clud Swing, several aero
baltic features. Then, in addition to
all this: will have the Smith Greater
Carnival Co. the whole fair week,
Sept. 11th to 10th inclusive. This
Carnival Co. has ten clean, moral
shows and several free acts. These are
to be given each evening of the fair
week and each afternoon except the
afternoons of the fair, Sept. 18th and
18th. This is the strongest and clean
est amusement program ever present
ed at county fair in Southern Mime
sofa, and certainly every one should
avail themselves of this opportunity
and attend the Fair and Street Carni-
val at ST. Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-30
BUsINEssWAS CONDUCTED QUIETLY
Peace Reigned With Aldermen
Last Evening.

Yesterday evening when the alder
men entered the City Clerks Office, in
response to an adjourned meeting of
the council, their faces beamed with
broad smiles and it was evident that
the business would for once be con-
Quoted harmoniously. .-, 49,.
President Eibner took the chair and
called the meeting to order. Mayor
Chas. Silverson and City Attorney
Albert Pfaender were also present.
The first business that was taken up
for consideration was the hearing of
the report of the Board of Public
Works in regard to the new sewer.
This was accepted and motion made
for the construction of the sewer after
bids were duly received and contract
let, was passed.
The provisions of the New Ulm
Rural Telephone were read and motion
made and passed that the company
extend their underground work one
and one-half blocks south of Center
street, instead of ceasing at this point,
thatthe distributing poles placed along
the line of underground work extend
ten feet above the city's electric light
wires and that the city be free from
paying any damages that may incur
through mishaps directly falling upon
the telephone company.
Before adjourning motion was made
and passed for the issuing of war
rant to the amount of 800 for the rem
of Company GAPS" armory at Turner
hall.