davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
N A caucus which was quiet on tn
surface, but which reflected thru

II N A caucus which was quiet on the
surface, but which reflected thru
~ out the tense feeling that surged
beneath, the !" drys Of Excelsior last
night dominated, and of the four nom
inees for councilmen three were Of nom
license sentiment, including the candi-
date for mayor.
The temperance folk consider the re-
suit pronounced victory tho they real
ize that in all probability another, and
even several tickets, will be placed be-
fore the voters next Tuesday and they
cannot be absolutely certain Of success
until the count is taken at the end OF
that fateful day. notwithstanding this
the "drys'* express confidence that
their cause will win, i'll face of the con-
tinued assertions Of the license men
that they will come fort b victorious.
!, z. ]. Chsel, s.ae t;eket ass aafm
NEE Tor mayor M president " the
council. He us 81 avowed antilicense
man as are Byron Wilson and Trafton
Moody, two nominees for councilmen.
George Munger, the other candidate foz
councilman, is license advocate.
!. The other men mentioned for the
nayoralty all declined before their
names were put before the caucus and
Mr.. Cheely's choice was by a unani
nous vote.
Other Tickets Probable.
The mysterious statement made by
certain powers Of the license folk the
other day that something will droI
Monday or Tuesday," was reiterated
yesterday. This ominous sentence ha:
caused considerable speculation in tht
antilicense ranks and solutions ru1
! from the assertion that it is all {
"iosh'' to fears Of wholesale challeng
ing and the eleventh-hour presentation
of strong ticket. The Indifferent at
titude of the license men last nigh
when nominations were being made LEI
some to believe that the statement Ger
tainly means another ticket, but tn
chosen few who are "in' on the secre
declare that the guessers haven It hi
within the money.
Monday probably will be an excitin
day in the little village on Lake Min
netonka. Then will be fred the las
anti-campaign shots and the absorbin
contest Of several weeks will be CON
pleted. Polls will open at s am, Tues
day and .thosa heavy vote is expecte
no trouble is feared,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

STANLEY WAsHBURN IN JERSEY.
Lakewood, N. J., March 10. Stanley
Washburn of Minneapolis is visiting his
sister, Mrs. F.. F.. Baldwin, at her home
in Private Way. Mrs. Baldwin is 4
daughter Of Senator Washburn of Minne-
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Money to Be Poured Into
il Such Districts as the Sec
ond Minnesota.
Reciprocal Tariff League
I Also Plans War On
Standpatters,
BY W. w. Jermane.

~w y ASHINGTON, March 10
M Some Of the leading stand
patters in congress are pre-
pairing to claim that German business
organizations in the old country are to
put money into the American congress
sional campaign this year for the pur-
pose Of helping in the election Of
democratic house, and thus forwarding
the cause Of tariff reform. Such a
house would frame up tariff bill,
: which it would then pass. Of course,
such bill would be killed by the senate,
but the tariff would nevertheless have
been made live issue.
Aimed at McCleary.
Some Of these same leading stand
patters are also preparing to assert
that as one Of the details Of the German
plan of campaign, money will be put
liberally into districts now represented
by standpat congressman. One Of the
men slated for attention Of this sort
is Mr.. McCleary Of Minnesota. The
German exporters are said to be after
him with hot stick.
The basis for this assertion is small
pamphlet, several copies Of which re-
GENTLY came to the United States from
Germany. It contains detailed report
of an address made by the president of
the Berlin Chamber of Commerce at the
recent annual meeting of thatbody. The
publication was for private distribution.
and it was obviously not the intention
Of the men behind it that any copies
should ever reach this country. But
half q dozen copies got over On this
side the water, and two of them are
now in the hands of members of the
ways and means committee.
Pamphlet Translated.
The address has been translated, and
in effect it says that trade conditions
in the United States are not now favor
able for an extension of German bust
ness. The high tariff wall is barrier
that cannot be overcome, and the tar
iff will not be changed so long as the
present political party is in power. ~,
Then the address notes that there are
frequent elections in this country, and
that German merchants should interest
themselves in American politics with
view to helping the cause of better
trade along.
The easy inference to be drawn from
the address is that the man making il
thought it would be good idea fol
German exporters to lend helping
\ hand in the American congressiona
! campaign oR this year, with a view t.
! beginning an agitation that will unit
! mately lead to an increase of Ger
| many s export trade.
After Standpatters.
/ Tt is said that it will be part 0
the democratic congressional campaig
this wear to concentrate, money an
speakers in the districts now repre-
sented by such 9standpatters as Nc
/ Cleary and Speaker Cannon. The Gel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Continued on Cd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Continued on Page 4, First Column,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
ORCHARDS TRAGIC
STORIES VERIFIED
lis Bomb Killed Steunenberg, His Bomb
Killed Is Men, He Plotted
Death Of Judges.
RECORD OF HARRY ORCHARDS CRIMES

These the Harry Orchard, which prove
him assassin century:
planted exploded up
tion Independence Co.. killing thirteen men, manging six
org
arranged the mechanism and planted bomb which
Governor Steunenberg Of Idaho
his Neville
at Goldfeld New.
laid bomb path Judge Gabbe Colorado
altho the alive blown bits
buried the residence of Goddard
Of Of Colorado Denver Judge Goddard escaped
the bomb dug after the confession.
He plotted the death of Governor Peabody and the latter
thinks Mr.. Peabody bears charmed life.
the instrument chosen to STAY D. H. Mofatt wealthy
Colorado banker railroad but the latter unwy saved
his life by OPPORTUNITY sailing for Europe
attempted train bearing than two hundred
returning military ball. but for his heart failed him
and he warned the conductor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
After Standpatters.

1t is said that it will be a part of
the democratic congressional campaign
this year to concentrate money and
speakers in the districts now repre-
sented by such standpatters as Nc
Cleary and Speaker Cannon. The Ger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MOTHER GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE BABY FROM AUTO
Gypsy Woman Rescues Her Child from
Path of Motor Car, But Is Herself
Fatally Injured.

{ Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10.-By .
rare display of presence of mind Mrs.
Annie Johns, a member of gypsy
band encamped on the outskirts of the
city, saved her infant from being
crushed under an automobile at PEBBLES
corner this evening, but lost her own
life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Mayor-c. |. Chiefly.
Councilmen-Byron Wilson, Traitor
Moody and George Munger.
Northumberland Gould.
.Treasurer-G. B. Dickinson.
Assessors. y. ShsW.
Justice-George Williams
constables Powers and M.
Hixon. zS.
Member Park Board - William
Morse. SyyIs9 = I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
TRIED To SWAY
JUDGE IS TALE.
Cincinnati Political Car Ac-
cused of Trying to Tam
per with Justice.
BY Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
~INCINNATI, March l0.-Judge
q Ferdinand Jelke, judge Of the
circuit court for five years and
common pleas judge for the last four
years, threw bomb into the Cox camp
at the opening Of the afternoon session
of the senatorial election investigation.
Judge Jelke was called by Attorney
Roettinger to show that George B. Cox
had attempted to influence decision
in the district court Of Hamilton county
while Judge Jelke was on the bench.
Jelke said that Cox tried to make him
decide case against his Judgment
The case was that of Lane & Bodley,
who had the contract for pumping en-
gines for the new waterworks and it
was alleged, defaulted on the contract.
The court gave a verdict in favor of
the city for $238,O00. Judge Jelke tes
titled that he was summoned to Cox's
office and that Cox requested him to
find some way to reverse the decision.
. Jelke said that he replied the case
would be tried like any other-on its
merits.
Cox Seemed D1spleased.
HCox seemed displeased,' said the
witness, "but I was firm. When the
case came up for consideration I af
frmed the decision Of the lower court.
Judge Swing voted to reverse it. Judge
Outcalt later handed me an entry Of
reversal. He said that counsel had
agreed. Is
Judge William s. Giffin also testified
that he had been approached by Cox
in the same case. Cox said the verdict
was large, and would probably bonk-
rupt the firm. He told Cox he would
not attempt to reverse the decision,
Witness said the message ,summoping
him to Cox s office was brought by the
state treasurer. -" :. D."
Judge Giffn was followed on the wit
ness stand by Judge Peter Swing
Swing stated that Cox had sent fol
him to talk about the LaneBodley
case, but he could not remember when
the meeting was held. He was not clear
as to just what Cox requested, but he
thought he asked that the case be give1
full and careful consideration. Cox; die
not ask for reversal Of the case
merely careful consideration. .-
Court Was Divided
/ g.. .:} r. =.
When the case came on Judge Jelk'
voted to affirm the decision of thu
lower court. Judge Swing voted to re
,, verse it. Judge Giffn was away from
the city on his, vacation and this; re
suited in divided court. Hence tn
compromise. reached later, the city get
ting $4,000 on its Judgment TO
$23S,0OO. /.
Mr.. Cox, when seen tonight and aske
if he had anything to say on tdday
testimony, said: 1T do not wish TO b
interviewed on the subject. - I~..
Mr.. Cox himself will be a witnes
L | Iof oo,,,roiftoo
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
James w. Bucklin is expected
home the latter part of the week.
II. C. Vert of Telluride, came in
last night over the narrow guage.
Attorney Samuel G. McMulIin leav-
es tomorrow morning for a visit to
Gunnison.
No arrests We're made by the po-
lice last night. The city Jail has only
one prisoner.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
William Messenger, a well known
citizen of Silverton. is in town to-
day looking after business interests.
Hamilton Kilgore, of London,
England, viii is making n tour of
this country, is a visitor in the city
today.
When in need of first class plumb
ing work at a reasonably rate call
on Lewis & Sallee the Independent
plumbers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell en-
tertained a few friends quite inform
ally at their East Main street home
last evening.
w. X. Haines will be among the
crowd of Grand junction Elks who
will attend the big meeting at Den
yer next week.
The Elks met last night in regu-
lar session. There were no initia-
tions. The trip to Denver was dis
cussed at length.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hazel remov-
ed today to their ranch near Clifton
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer and perhaps remain
permanently.
Judge Joseph p Sweeney will leave
tomorrow for Denver to enjoy a short
vacation. The judge will be in the
capital city during the days that the
mighty hosts of Ellts will be there.
He is contemplating a very pleasant
trip.
The emergency hospital at Fruita
which Is now in course OF construc-
tion will soon be completed and will
be fitted up at once in modern man
uer. DR.. Beard states that the hos
pital will be one of the best of its
kind in this section of the state
There will be an immense crop of
late cherries from all reports and the
quality will be of the finest 1t is
said that on many ranches the trees
are literally loaded down with the
cherries. the branches on many trees
touching the ground. The fruit pros
poets could not be better.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
If it's Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
Fishing tackle at the Postomce
Book store.
Smoke the El Socorro cigar, every
pun a pleasure.
New buggies and harness traded
for old ones at Fred Manteys.
Second hand buggies, surreys and
harness for sale at Fred Mantey's.
We do heavy hauling of all kinds
at reasonable prices. Special wagon
for this kind of work-Barton &
Plat. Phone Mesa 105. Prompt at
tention.
You won't kick on the class of
teams, the kind, of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
if you patronize Barton G. Platt,
liverymen. Phone Mesa 105.
For fresh fruits and vegetables
go to Ackerman & Corcoran at the
corner of Second and Colorado
They are first class grocers. Any and
everything in the grocery line you
Will find here. Prices always right.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
ACCIDENT AT FRUITA.
Frank Miles, Blasting Foreman on
Pipe Line, Seriously Hurt-He
Was Wedged Between
Two Immense Rocks.

Frank Miles, foreman of the blast
ing crew employed in the construc-
ton of the pipe line for the Fruita
water system was frightfully injured
yesterday about noon while on duty.
1t seems that the force of work.
men had set off blast and a few
minutes after the explosion a huge
rock rolled down the hill side, evil
IDENTIFY dislodged by the blast, and be-
fore Mr.. Miles could get out of the
way the rock struck him and with
fearful force threw him up against
another large rock. literally pinning
him between the hard surfaces. Some
of the workmen were soon at Mr.
Miles side and 1t was found that he
had been badly injured. leg was
broken, hand smashed and one
elbow was terribly crushed.
Other injuries of a less serious ma
ture were also sustained. He suffered
intensely for some time.
The men were about four miles
from Fruita but making the Injured
man as comfortable as they possibly
could they hurried to town and arriv-
ing there the man was taken to DR..
Boards office where the injuries were
given attention.
Dr. Beard stated this morning that
Mr.. Miles was getting along as nice
ly as could be expected and with care
ful attention he believes he will re-
cover in good time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT.
Adiuster for the Continental Casualty
Company Here Securing Evi-
dence as to Manner of
William Wilson'S
Death

For several days past Mr. Frank
/ p. kellogg, adjuster for the Continen-
I tai Casualty company. of Chicago,
with his headquarters in the Ex-
change building in Denver has been
in the city making Investigations re-
garding the death of William VIII
son. the well known Denver and Rio
Grande fireman who met death evil
IDENTIFY by his own hand on Sunday
afternoon May 27 at his home at
336 Chipeta avenue.
Did Mr.. Wilson commit suicide or
was his death accidental is the ques-
tion Mr.. Kellog was here to settle
and it is a question that means much
to the beneficiaries of the accident
insurance policy, amounting to ST.
500, carried by Mr.. Wilson.
If it is proven beyond doubt that
Wilson took his own life 1t will be i'm
possible for the insurance to be col
lected. If the relatives can prove
that Wilson met death accidentally
or by some hand other than his own
the policy will be paid.
No accident or casualty company
pay policies when the death is by
suicide.
The local papers announced that
Mr.. Wilson met his death by shooting
himself through the head, and all
the information that could be gather
ed at the time of the deplorable hap
pening lead friends of the deceased
and the newspapers to believe that
Wilson had killed himself He evil
IDENTIFY stood before the mirror i'm his
bedroom and shot himself with a re-
yolver which belonged to his father
in-law, Mr.. Smith, which he had Sc
cured a few minutes before In Mr.
Smiths room.
It seems that the relatives are now
making an effort to collect tho Con
tinental Casualty policy of $1,500I
and according to report, they stated
TO the company that they believed
Wilson had shot himself accidental
ly.
The company refuses to settle on
the grounds that the railroad man
met his death by his own hand.
Adjuster kellog has thoroughly in
vestigated the death. spending sever
al days gathering information and
evidence to support the contention of
his company. 1t is said that he is
satisfied beyond a doubt that it was
case of suicide.
Mr.. kellogg leaves this evening for
Denver. Whether the matter will
get into court or not is not fully
known but the probability is that it
will.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Trade at the Progress. Up to date
bakery and grocery house.
They are first class liverymen. are
Barton C Platt. Their service is not
to be excelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Eldred, and
Miss Eldred of milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, are in the city for a short stay
while en- route west.
One fare plus $500 to Omaha, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Memphis, Kansas
City and intermediate points. Long
limit.-Colorado Midland.
A message received last night from
the bedside of Miss Estelle Jenny,
states that there has been no change
whatever and the end seems not far
off.
Yesterday work was resumed on
the new bank building at Fruita
after a delay of about five weeks ow-
ing to the failure of material to ar
rive.
If you want any change made in
your heating plant or want figures
on a new one. we will give you a fair
price.-Lewis & Salee 124 n. Fifth
street, Phone 1851 red.
There has been no new develop
ments in the railroad circles during
the past few days. The surveying
party Is constantly at work and pre-
liminary movements of all kinds are
being pushed. The outlook is still
good.
In today's Sentinel the Grand Val
ley Fruit and Produce company an
nounces that II is ready to receive ex-
press shipments for the week ending
July 14th. Manager Campbell has
opened an Office in the rear of 352
Main street for temporary use. After
next Monday the warehouse on Min
tn street and Railroad avenue will
be ready to receive fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
MRS. wADsw0RTH's PARTY.
One of the Handsomest Afternoon
Events of the Summer-Enter-
tanned mt Odd Fellows
HaiI-Seventy Lad
les Present.


Hail-Seventy Lad
les Present.
The afternoon party given by Mrs.
Edwin A. Wadsworth yesterday be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and 600 o.
clock in the beautiful large hall of
the Odd Fellows building was enjoy
ed by perhaps seventy ladies'. About
eighty invitations had been issued
and there We're very few regrets.
Mrs. Wadsworth gave additional
evidence that as a hostess she ranks
among the most successful and the
afternoon was decidedly one of the
brilliant social happenings of the
summer
more delightful place for such
a gathering than Odd Follows hall
could not be secured in the city. II
is ideally arranged for such social
events and with the decorative fea-
lures including a world of lovely
flowers. employed by Mrs. Wads-
worth and those who assisted her in
entertaining, the magnificent room
was more than charming in its ap-
pearance. Electric fans, installed es-
pecially for the occasion, made the
room as pleasant as a woodland glen.
Cards and finch were the ruling
amusements of the afternoon. The
taDles were attractlVely arranged and
all the guests participated in one or
the other of the pastimes. Mrs A. r.
Wells was the winner in the euchre
contest, while Mrs. John w. Thomas
was awarded the finch favor Each
lady received an exquisitely decorat-
ed bullion cup.
Mrs Guy Boyer rendered a solo
of beauty and strength. and thereby
added much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
AT half past five O'Clock the guests
were invited to the banquet room of
the hall and there the refreshments,
delightful in nature and served very
prettily. were enjoyed. The tables
were tastefully decorated. and hand
somely set.
Mrs. Wadsworth's afternoon will
rank high in this years local social
history.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
Notice.

The Grand Valley Fruit and Prod
uce association is ready to receive
express shipments for the week end
ing July IA. Our office will be in
the rear of 352 Main street. You
Will find the manager there from
two O'Clock until four O'Clock every
day. Phone Junction 116. this week
only.
On and after Monday the 10th our
warehouses on Ninth and Railroad
avende will be open and ready to re-
ceive your products. Phone Mesa
PIG.
A. B. CAMPBELL, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
Notice To Water Renters.

The city water rent for the quar-
ter beginning July list is now due.
All renters are urged to call at the
city nail and make settlement there
by saving penalty attached to all de-
linquents.
B. W. vEDDER. Water supt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-10
20

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
We have three nice residences in the
Crawford addition for sails. Small
payment down and the balance on
small monthly payments. These are
argains.-Rhone-Wa Realty
company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-17
WANT REVENGE.
Indiana Farmers viii Arrest Reckless
Autoists.

CHICAGO, Feb. ~. To secure re-,
ycnge for the death. caused by reckles.
automobilisis going TO and from Chi
cago through Lake county. Ind, last
year, aud to protect Themselves during
this year the farmers Of that district
har banded Themselves into what they
call the Lake County Protective A..
ISOLATION The original intention Of
the association was 10 rid the county Of
horse thieves and by extending their
plans to include automobilis,S, ihey
have classcd the later with horse
thieves and say they win treat reckless
chauffeurs IN such. The association al
meeting last night voted 10 secure
the arrest Of any penon in charge Of
motor vehicle, who violates the speed
Law.
The association will post guards along
the highways used by auto seorcheis,
and plans TO deal harshIy with them.
Four persons were killed along those
roads last summer by speeding autos
aud many persons were injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-17
Zenith Flees to Zafarine lsIands--
Shore Batteries Bombard
''Turky."
BOAT GETS OUT OF RANGE
French Cruiser Lelande Stops Steamer
Zenith After Her Escape From
Turky" and Searches Her For Con-
traband, But None is Found.

PARIS, Feb. l6.--The Moroccan gun
boat Turky" fired on the French
steamer Zenith 5qf Del Bief. The
Zenith had hoisted white flag but
the "Turky" disregarded it and fred.
The Zenith put full steam for the
zafarine Islands, the @Turky' pursuing.
The shore batteries bombarded the
"Turky,' which was out of range. The
Zenith was brought up by a blank shot
from the French cruiser Lalande. Ex-
plantations followed. The Zenith was
ordered by the Lalsnde to return to
0ron. The Zenith had landed some pas
Singers sightseeing at Marchica, who
will be brought to Oran by the Lalande.
The Lalande searched the Zenith but
found no contraband.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-17
CROOKED PREACHERS.

PEORIA, Feb. l6.-Receiveer Wilton
of the Peoples Savings Bank, a priv.
ate bank operated by the late Rev. DIR.
Simmons and Rev. Kelly announces the
liabilities at $l45,O49; and assets, $685.
s27. The report further shows the
partnership never had dollar invested
in the bank and that the bank had been
insolvent at least six months. The re-
eeiver expects the assets will shrink to
500, 900 or IS cents on the dollar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-17
WANT RELIEF.

SYRACUSE, Feb. iG.--With sur.
plus Of $4,000 and with beneficiary
claims aggregating $706400, the New
York State Grand Lodge officers Of the
order Of A. o. L. w., are prepering an
appeal to the Supreme Lodge for re.
lief Of the greatest crisis In the history
Of the organization. There are, 425
lodges in the State, and thou.andl Of
members.
The fate Of the organization in this
State i. claimed TO be Dependent on
securing prompt relief. II is e.aiincd
the Grand Lodge Of the State Of New
York il entitled to financial assistance
from the Supreme Lodge to the extent
Of more than 100000 unde.. the rules Of
the order.