davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02

TO MAKE PUBLIC THE REPORT


Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. June President
Roosevelt decided today to make pub-
lie the report of Professor Charles
p. Neill. commissioner of labor. and
James b. Reynolds OF New York con-
corning the conditions as they faced
them on inquiry Instituted by the
president, primarily for his own in
formation. The report of Commits
sioner Neill and Mr.. Reynolds will
be sent to congress next Monday. 1t
Will be accompanied by a special mes
sage of President Roosevelt, in which
he will take strong ground in favor
OF immediate and drastic legislation
TO correct the evils which are expos
ed in the report.
The president has not expected to
make public the report of Commits
sioner Neill and Mr.. Reynolds. He
felt that its publication might injure
the packing industries in this couu-
try. Primarily the information con-
tanned in the report was obtained to
be used as basis for the legislation
proposed in the amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill by
Senator Beveridgc OF Indiana, He did
not imagine there would be serious
opposition to n proposition to af-
ford such inspection Of such meats
prepared for domestic consumption
as is afforded TO meat products in
tended for shipment abroad. The
meat packers. however, rose in arms
against the Beveridgc amendment,
being inslstent in opposition to il
not only in principle but in the ques-
ton of the paying for the proposed in
specion.
Representative Wadsworth of New
York called on the president today.
He is chairman of the agricultural
committee of the house, to which the
proposed amendment will be refer
red. He indicated to the president
the intention of the committee to
consider the amendment proposed by
Senator Beveridge and adopted prac-
tically without division by the senate
and to prepare substitute for It
that would be fair to all parties con-
cerned.
The attitude of MIR. Wadsworth
was not satisfactory 10 the president
In view of the facts reported to him
by Mr.. Nell and Mr.. Reynolds. the
president is of the opinion that the
immediate legislation of drastic ma
ture is necessary to cure the eyils
which have been developed. He decid-
ed therefore to make public the Neill-
Reynolds report.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
MExICANs KILL Is AMERICANS

Special to The Sentinel.
Bisbee, Arizona, June 2.-Forty-
five Americans were shot down and
instantly killed in Cananea, Mexico.
forty-five miles south of the inter
national boundary line. at five o.
clock yesterday afternoon. Between
5000 and 1000 maddened MeXicans
armed to the teeth, are parading the
streets of the mining camp harassing
the American quarter of the town
and threatening TO kill every foreign
er that appears on the streets.
Col. William c. Green has sent the
following telegram: Send help at
once. Captain Thomas Reyning, of
the Arizona rangers, has started from
Bisbee with a band of 500 men, arm
ed and determined to put stop to
the outrages. Sergeant Hopkins, and
another band of rangers, has left
Douglas upon the same errand.
AS a prelude to the actual warfare
the mexican miners about 5000 in
number, left their work at the Ca
pole and adjoining mines, and appear
ed in the public square, demanding Of
the foreman that their wages be rails
ed from three to five dollars per day
in Mexican money. This request was
refused them and warfare began.
The known killed are A. f. Dwight
general manager of the Green mines,
George Metcalf, superintendent of
rentals: VIII Metcalf. nephew of Col.
w. C. Green; and James Williams.
superintendent of the fuel department
George Buchner was shot in the arm
and T. j. Kelley, editor Of the Bis
bee Review, is reported wounded. A.
F. Dwight, general manager OF the
Cananea mines, was reported killed
but it develops that he was only
slightly wounded.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
To BE UNITED WITH
BANDS OF STEEL
plateau Valley People Seek Closer Commercial Relations win
This City Demand the Building OF Electric Railway 10
Their Prosperous Section OF the Valley Recognize
This Cuy's Commercial Supremacy Big Meeting

Grand Junction friendship that they
were seeking in an effort to build up
their own country and that in return
tbey desired to throw the volume OF
their business into this city. Mr.. Pro
hort said so far as the merchants oil
Inc valley were concerned they would
much nrefer to have their supplies
shipped from Grand Junction ana
they would he happy at any time III
the knowledge that this city had be-
come a wholesale point.
Tho talk of Mr.. Probcrt was most
satisfactory. He is polished ana
finished speaker and has Travelled eN-
tensfvely. He has resided In rat
can but a short time, but ever since
his residence there he has worked
for a unity and community oil inter
ests. He is extremely hopetul that
an electric line may be punt from
tbis city to the Plateau and said nm
aIv that. II It could not be punt py
Grand Junction interests, they "oulu
undertake it themselves.
After the formal presentation oil
tho matter by Mr.. Probert, the other
members of the committee; Messers'
Con w. Bales, Of Mesa; A. II: Hun
eston. of Collbran, Carl walker Oh
,Teea and President Skinner JOIN
I'D In the discussion. as well as the
members of the home organization
Tho meeting was most harmonious;
-r,,,a question of the expiration anu
a ~ extension of the present fran
misc was thoroughly gone INTO anu
it-s,,ssad IL was finally decided
,bot renresentatives of the Chamber
- Commerce of Plateau valley ana
~ his CITY should meet with the cry
,,arnciI M the time the matter shoulu
con1e mn and present their side 10
no consideration of the CITY.
A. about eleven thirty O'Clock atier
.,oet ENJOYABLE and interesting dis-
,rgeion for several hours, at "nicn
,1anv good things were brought Ou.,
nc president Of the Chamber lhVlteu
10 CHESTS Of the Chamber 10 SIT uoWn
IN an informal lunch that nau pee .n
nrovided for the occasion. rms Na'
thoroughly enjoyed and at US Sons
cineion Mr.. Probert, on Dehali VI
President Skinner thanked most 10, III
diaIlv the Chamber Tor us hosp pI az
ifv President Carnahan IN Msii ~,
rected remarks responded 10 inns
timent by Mr.. Pro0ert. ~
IT,,,p nation a resolution was Ut
U ou draWn up by Secretary Aup-
- EXPRESSING TO the plateau Nai
peIi1 5,,'anber Of Commerce the graf
is,,tion IL had been to the ChamDeT
~ ~ hi, abis city to have their representa-
"a present and also assuring mem
I've 10 chamber would do all IN
ma ',,.sr 10 secure the building oi
rs PeIoctric railway, to join these Two
ny removed sections OF Mesa
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
HANG THEM ALL.

Special to The Sentinel,
Portland. Ore. June 2.-As the
outcome of the arrest of a Pole, in
this city for an assault upon sever
al Russians. the local detectives have
learned of the existence here OF n
large body of Russian Nihilists, who,
II is alleged, have been planning tue
assassination Of President Roosevelt.
Simply awaiting the accumulation OF
grfIcient funds before sending depu-
fation to Washington to carry out
the scheme for the assassination OF
rho president.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
NICKY GETS AWAY.


Special to The Sentinel.
New York, June 2.-"Get married
II is the only life. | have never
known what real happiness meant I'M
III now And the best part of it is
that | get happier all the time.
This was the way Congressman
Longworth, of Cincinnati, son-in-law
of the president, expressed himself
just after he and Mrs. Longworth ar
rived in Jersey city from Washing
ton.
The Longworth's sailed on the
steamer st. Louis for England this
morning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
10y
STRIKE OF PLUMBERS.


Special to The Sentinel
Pueblo, June o. Journeyman
plumbers, to the number OF twenty
went on a strike today, their grieV-
noes living in the alleged employment
of incompetent workmen. but whom
the union men say, are little better
than common laborers. They claim
mai the so-called plumbers are be-
ing employed by the master plumb
ers and the union men say they Will
NOT return to work until the incom-
netent workmen are removed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
CROPS DESTROYED BY HAIL.

Special to The Sentinel.
Trinidad, Colorado, June 1.-The
fruit crop in the Sunfiower valley,
ten miles east of here, valued at
many thousands of dollars, as well as
the first crop of alfalfa, was prac-
tically ruined yesterday afternoon
Inv great hail storm, the worst that
has visited that section in years.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
No TEN-CENT FARE.


7WVVIdI 10 IUV SVUTIWtI-
Colorado Springs, June "A
movement was started in the city
council last night to have the Colo
RADIO Springs & Interurban street
railway company, reduce the fee OF
ten cents TO Manitou and the Canon
to cents. Alderman Albin pres
ented resolution to the effect that
the city council grant no more fran
chises TO the street car company until
the fares are reduced and until it is
learned that the city and the company
have a right to enter into a contract.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
NOT THE BOMB THROwER.

Madrid, Spain, June 1.-THE man
arrested yesterday proved not TO nave
been Morales. who threw the bomD a.
and it Is believed that he Is not in
Madrid The frontier is being close
iy watched in the hope of capturing
him. and also to prevent his entering
France.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
SHOOT THEM LIKE DOGS.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, d. c., June 2.-The
state department has received a most
urgent appeal for help from the
American consul at Cananea, Mexico.
in which he says that aid from the
United States Is absolutely essential.
Communications are about to be
opened with Major General Baldwin
who is now in Denver. in case it Is
decided TO use American troops.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
DRINKS MAKE RAID.


Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo. June Claiming that
they We're constables, Harry Mccoy
ern and Tommy Jones gained entrance
into the home OF w. Dickie yesterday
and when Mr.. Dickie demonstrated
against the intrusion, the drunken
men beat him severely.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
BARRED FROM PRACTICE.

New York, June 2.-Proceedings
have been begun before the Bar as
sociation of this city for the disbar-
ment of Attorney Abraham X. Hum
mel, and two of his partners, Nathan
Cohen and Abraham II. Kaffenburg,
on account of the disclosures grow
ing out of the Dodd's divorce case.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
REoPENING.

Our store will be reopened Satur-
day morning June 2. The STOCK
must be closed out rapidly ana prices
will be made to accomplish this END
Remember the date and come pre-
pared to get more for your dol
lars than ever before. Lyons g. Son
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02
STONE TAKES SHY AT TEDDY.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, June Senator
Stone. OF Missouri, made an attack
on the "standpatters' and arraigned
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02

II Takes Over a Thousand Papers
Every Night to Satisfy the Subscription
List Of the Sentinel. Each Month the List
Grows. We Aim to improve Each Day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-02

=, LARGEST Amount of strictly CON-
.. ,r1 lob Work Ever Done in Single
S "S, in the City Was Done in The
, .''i lob Rooms Last Month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
PLEADS FOR FILIPINOS.
Secretary Taft Urges Passage of
the Tariff Bill.

Washington. Feb. 5-Secretary Taft was heard
to-day by the Senate Committee on the Philippines
in favor OF the Philippine Tariff bill The obliga-
tons Of the United States the islands provided
the theme for earnest appeal. made with an
emphasis he has not ordinarily exhibited in adj
dressing committees O. Congress He asked the
committee what Congress had done for the Philip
pines, and answered that people cannot be fed
constitutional principles and that the Filipinos
cannot be uplifted by this country unless it is
willing aid them in increasing their productions
The islands are being used for the purpose of i'm
proving business in the United States, he declared
and he asked where the justice that guar
dian should show its wards
Referring TO the tobacco and sugar interests, Sec
rotary Taft said that both have had the highest
kind Of protection and that ''al this fog that
respect 10 Injuries TO these crops. He said there
haG not been witness who feared immediate In
jury, but that the danger Is confined TO the eX-
aggerated growth Of these industries which these
witnesses build up IN their own minds.
Commenting on the criticisms that have been
de concerning the party that the Philip
pines with him last summer. he denied that II had
been selected from members Of Congress with pro-
Philippine tendencies. but that il like Topsy.
ii just growed He expressed the opinion ina I
Labor conditions in the islands discussed at
length by the Secretary. who contended that In
order 10 get results from the Filipino many
cessions have 10 be made TO him that IL is i'm
possible 10 TX the day wage. He declared il alb
surd 10 say that d good laborer could be had for
20 or Is cents a day, and figure the Of
tobacco or sugar production in that way The hear
ings were adjourned to Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
HEAFY SNOU UP ST4TE.
Coolest Weather of Winter in Vest
Ohio Traffic DELAYED.

Albany. Feb. 5.-The first real snowstorm %
the winter set in here early this morning with
temperature just below freezing BY noon
nearly two inches of snow had fallen.
Interlaken. y. Y. Feb. 5.-A heavy snowstorm
accompanied by a high wind began here o-day.
The temperature was II degrees
Ballston, n. Y. Feb. 5.-Ten inches Of snow
fell here to-day and made the first seighing Of
this winter
Saratoga. y. Y. Feb. 5.-To-day's northeast
ern storm deposited more than six inches Of
snow and was followed by a cold wave The
thermometer this evening registered 6 degrees
above zero.
ST Paul, Feb. 5.-The coolest weather OF the
winter settled upon ST Paul last night and to-
day. The official record is IS degrees below zero.
Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 5.-The coolest point
IN this section to-day Springfield, Mo-.
where it was degrees below zero. Zero wealth
er prevailed in Northern Missouri and through
Kansas. Modersting weather is predicted for
the next twelve hours.
Milwaukee. Feb. 5.-wisconsin is to-day ex-
periencing the coolest weather OF the winter.
In Superior % degrees below zero was recorded
at Z a m.
Cleveland Feb. 5-Snow has been falling
throughout Northern Ohio for more than
twenty-four hours. and traffic on many OF the
steam and electric roads was seriously delayed
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
STEVENS ALUMNI DINNER.
President Humphreys Tells of Work Of the
Institute-Gifts Acknowledged.

The alumni OF Stevens Institute held their annual
dinner last night at the Hotel Astor. Two hundred
graduates OF the institute from all parts Of the
United States and few from foreign countries
We're present. Speeches followed the dinner, Ar
thur Glasgow Of London. being toastmaster.
A c. Humphreys. president of the institute. gave
summary OF the work accomplished by the in
stitute in the last year. saying there 425 stu
dents in the institute 264 in the Stevens School
A gift of 81, 600 from William H. Bristol toward
fund for a patent Office record department in the
institute library and other gifts including $1,000
set of scientific instruments. were acknowledged.
Other speakers were Howard E. White who spoke
on The Engineer and His Lawyer Hosea Web
ster on The Safety Valve, and Professor Baird.
on 1.-The Patent Lawyer and the Engineer Mr.
Webster presented a loving cup TO the alumni to
be competed for annually field day by all the
classes Of the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
4 RAILROAD TAX BILL.
Intended to Stop Determinations in Arizona
and New-Mexico.

Washington Feb 5.-A bill for the taxation OF all
railroad nropertv in Arizona and New Mexico. ac-
cordtng to the same plan under which other prop
erv in the Territories is taxed. was introduced In
the House to-day by Representative Hamilton OF
Michigan. chairman Of the House Commlt'ee Oh
Territories The bill provides that railroads SHAH
be subject to the change in the system of taxation
after January !, 1907.
A. nTesent The Santa Fe Railroad pays an annual
Cat rate Of sl75 q mile in Arizona This is estimated
to be equivalent what the regular IerTdtorlaI TAX
would be on a valuation OF about $4Oe a mile
In horh Territories the Southern Paclhc pays on a
valuation of about $500 u mile; These lines are
said nv members of the House Committee on Ter
ritories TO be paying in California ana Texas
an valuations twice great as those used as a pa
Sic for estima their taxes in the two territories
The alleged discrimination in favor OF the rail-
ropds has been of the chief arguments ad-
vanced in support OF the Joint Statehood bill When
asked to-day If the introduction of this railroad
axation bill was an admission that the Joint State
hood bin would fail prominent Republicans In the
Wong said that they expect Joint Statehood. but
that lis failure would not prevent a readjustment
~ taxes in the two territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
TO REVIVE COPYRIGHT LAWS.
Bill in Line with Presidents Recommends
tons Prepared
[From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Feb. "a bill prepared by the
copyright Office of the government after con-
sultatiOn with the interests concerned will be
introduced in the Senate and House soon. and
will be promptly considered by the Committee
Patents. The bill revises the present copy
right laws, which admitted 10 be confusing
and inconsistent. In framing the measure. the
Librarian of Congress has been assisted by a
committee OF the American Bar Association
Two conferences, at which Representatives of
the leading publishing houses were present
We're held at the City Club. in New-York. in
May and November of last year, and as re-
suit tentative draft has been prepared Be
fore the bill is introduced another conference
will be held. with view to making any final
notifications necessary II is believed that the
bill covers the ground thoroughly that no eff
fort will be made 10 bring any other proposed
copyright law before the Senate and House
committees.
President Roosevelt. in his message TO Con-
gress urged a complete revision of the copy
right laws and recommended that the bill
framed by the copyright Office be promptly con-
SideFed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
n the common stock Of ths

tho aggregate SO 6aG00 OF the common stock OF the
t'hesaDeake and Ohio Railway Company
T1Se foregoing statement shows the extent
which me stock OF the several railroad companies
named in the resolution Is owned d any etner
rafIroad company named therein
In addition these facts or stock ovvrershi5
~ annual reports above referred TO show the
sIces Of the officers and directors OF the several
abroad companies named IN the resolution on
June 90 1875. -, ,
F'rorn the general knowledge and Information ~
the commission the fuIJh statement - warranted
tb9r since the acquisition by the Pennsylvania
railroad Company and the companies e0ntrolies
nv IN OF the stock OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
rSad Germany. the Norfolk and Western Railroad
t~omnanv and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
I,ornnanv as above forth. the published rates
~ the several railroads named heve been oettes
maintained and in some Instances advanced. ana
rbar there appears be less competition IN rates
between these lines than was formerly the case:
Sur 1his also OF competitive rates generally
in other parts OF the country
As to whether the facts hereinbefore stated show
or rend 10 show a violation OF che act or Congress
referred to in the resolution the commission
presses opinion, as II Is charged win no duty
in ODrArticu with that enactment and has
thOrity 10 determine question arising thereunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
sLocum SURVIVORS SEE PRESIDENT
IFrom tn. Tribune Bureau.

Washington Feb IA committee of eighteen
from the organization OF the General Slocum Sur
yivCrs called President Roosevelt to-day and
tomorrow win appear before the Committee on
Claims OF the House for The purpose Of urging the
passage OF a bill introduced by Representative
sulzer. which will il passed give the assoca-
ton a chance TO sue in the Court Of Claims NJ
Sulzer introduced the visitors 10 the President 10
day and briefly outlined their claims and hopes
As the catastrophe. which occurred ON The Tsst
River on June l6 1894 was largely caused IL is
charged. by the negligence OF government inspect
ors the members OF the organization believe tue
government ought matter of simple instice 70
award those who suffered loss such damages az
they would be entitled 10 in the ewes of the law
Under the law as II now stands the survivors ana
heir o. the dead have redress and will 49,
none unless Congress passes bin. The com
fntttee which called at the White House was head
ed bv Charles Dersch, president OF the 9rga nzation
and Fred W HotZ, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
BODIES OF GIRL AND MAN IN RIVER

The body OF Miss Frances Strauss who had been
missing from her home in Hawthorne-aYe YOnkers.
since January 80 found floating in the river
The girl had only been IN this country since June
last and had lived with her cousin. Mrs. Jacob
Wolff whose husband is the local manager OF the
MetropolItan Tobacco Company. 1t is believed that
she became homesick and drowned herself The
hody of a man believed TO be that OF Frank
Kitcheu who disappeared from his home In
Yonkers two weeks ago. was found in the Hudson
near Riyerdale last night His relatives were IN
formed yesterday and came here to view the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
POLICE SHOOT AT sELATED CITIZENS.

While returning 10 his home early yesterday
Arthur l. Simonson. OF St Paurs-ave-. TOmp-
kinsviIle. staten Island mistaken by
policeman in plain clothes for a burglar and
called upon TO halt. SimOnsOn thought tho
policeman a highwayrnan and ran. the police
man following. Several other policemen took
up the chase. He was fired upon several times.
but not hit After running mile he fell.
hausted. He taken to the station. where
he was recognized by the sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
THE sMooT CASE UP TODAY.

Washington. Feb 5.-Several witnesses who
will appear before the Senate Committee on Priv
lleges and Elections, which will resume hearings
in the Smoot case tomorrow. have arrived in
Washington. Among these the following
officers Of the reorganized Church OF Latter Day
Saints: A. II. Smith. chief patriarch. and C. E.
Briggs patriarch of Lamont. Iowa: H c.
Smith apostle. and e. / Kelly. bishop, of In
dependence. Iowa. and =. NJ Sheehey, apostle.
of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY OPENS BAZAAR.

Archbishop Farley opened the bazaar OF the
Catholic Summer School of America last night in
the main ballroom of the Waldorf Although the
schools annual affair opened this year the same
night as the Knight of Columbus ball at the Gar
den there was an unusually large crowd present
including several city officials. The Archbishop
said $500 600 had already been spent the school
and there still a debt of 100000. which the
president the Rev. John Talbot Smith. is trying
10 wipe out. The bazaar will continue for several
DAYS