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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30

EaIe snr Heiie in'S InslanS be-
Iorst 6. Shine, Nr. Alb, Cf.$3alti.
mprc-S irafr, nagr GoitnmBuaieiaue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
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1877 S~It-9altimore.St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30

@ieoer Elm t0otlifer llnfoQ ourd)
8aiolin.Ofe 6rol Ectrio-
neln erleioet id)rcdlihe @rano-
mlnbclt, - Sn cinem S~tcinbrltd)
perultgliidt. 9ci'm Ilciid)-
idncr0en id,rcr pcrlcst.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
ROCKEFELLER
ON CHRISTMAS

New York. Dec. 24.-John u.
Rockefeller who while on his way
from Lakewood. New Jersey to Po-
cantico Hills, New York yesterday
made some Interesting statements re
garding the majesty of the law and
the need OF thrift in this country in
resonse to request for a Christmas
sentiment, thought moment and
then said;
Good will to all men and graft
tude to God-that I should say should
be the Christmas sentiment for every
one"
Mr. Rockefeller in speaking Of
large fortunes had this to say;
Il am not prepared to discuss the
ethics of large fortunes but this much
can tell you: Great wealth is a
great burden. great responsibility.
II invariably proves to be one of two
things great blessing or a
great curse. We are only stewards
But every man has to give an aC-
counting of his stewardship" continu-
ed Mr.. Rockefeller seriously. and
those who possess great wealth should
have to show that they are competent
TO use it properly should pass an
examination and be judged. perhaps
by what they do with their money
1t was at this point that Mr.. Rookie
feller declared that the American peo-
pie are too prodigal and that our eN-
travagauce Will have to be paid for by
someone.
We cannot buy toys always" Mr..
Rockefeller said, Our present pace is
one that cannot be kept mp"
Mr.. Rockefeller's declaration re-
garding the majesty OF the law was
brought out by question if he would
20 to court whenever the government
desired him to do so.
He said: 1t will be sorry day for
a country and for all OF us when ouv
courts are not respected or We cannot
respect them and our laws are not up
held. We must have law and order
and We must have courts to enforce
them. What else can do but go to
court when summoned"
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
GOVEROR-ELECT BUCHTEL
HOLDS LARGE MEETINGS

that the Savior is ever presant ON
earth, that nothing done In His name
Is overlooked by His ever wafchfu1
eye. and that HIS promise to be witb
those, gathered together in my
name is never forgotten. His dem
onstration that the words of Christ
spoken when he was on earth are tbe
most important ever uttered from the
lips of man, and that they are 81 ra-
Earued by men Of all ages whether
Christian or not. was most concIns-
i've
1t was a mighty discourse. a marvel
OF sound logic, and clear Illustrations
NOSE who heard him Yesterday
declare that the two sermons were
among the strongest that the cbancel-
lor ever delivered In Grand Junction
hE request Miss Bross repeated her
solo of the morning.
Following the sermon subscriptions
were again called for and seven hund-
reu dollars We're raised. Consequent
lN total of $4,000 was raised AT the
two services yesterday and the re-
naming $500 will be raised easily
Rev. Forsyth states that during the
past sixteen months a total of $500
mas been paid on the church indebted
ness, $4,000 will be paid on Feb. lst
and then only an Indebtedness of So
600 will be left standing against the
entire church property valued at S40.-
600.
Governor Elect Buchtel stated last
night that yesterday was his 3jth
visit to Grand Junction and that he
always delighted in coming over here
consequently he said Il always
come when you invite me.
DR., and Mrs. Buchtel left for Den
yer on delayed No. 6 last night which
went out at about ten o'clock
The services yesterday We're among
the most successful and important
ever held at the church.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
A. R. Wells returned last nigh

A. h. Wells returned last night
from business trip to Denver.
All members of the ladies auxiliary
to the trainmen are requested to
meet Wednesday morning at 10 o.
clock
Miss Agnes Cosgrove is at home
from Salt Lake City where she has
been attending college, to enjoy
Christmas
Misses sZilla and Clabie Hill came
in this afternoon from Price Utah,
whore they are teaching, to enjoy
Christmas at home.
Rio Grande No. 6 east bound col
lided in the yards at Salida. yester-
day morning with westbound No. >
The dining car on No. 6 was demol-
ished but no one was hurt.
Samuel Leavitt. representative of
Sign of the Cross is an arrival in the
city in advance of his company which
will appear here New Years eve.
The sale announced Saturday in the
Sentinel, of the building occupied by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Mesa County Abstract company to c.
c. Price was formerly closed up to-
day.
During the course of DIR. Buchtell's 5
sermon at the Methodist church last
night two little boys sitting in one OF
the balconies. against the outer rail.
ing and in a position that could be
seen by everybody in the house. caus-
ed much annoyance by their mischev'
ious actions in swinging their hands
and leaning over the railing. Tho
chancellor noticed their action ana
finally asked them kindly to desis
and move back as they were attract
| ing the attention of hundreds of peo
Pile. He half humorously remarked
Il am as sensitive as a flower abou
attention, l wouldn't like it II one o
the girls in the choir should look a
anybody else but me while | am talk
ing" The reproval administered
! the boys was richly deserved.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24


Mrs c. H. Petrie, returned home
last night from an extended visit TO
the cities in the eastern part OF the
state. in her position as chief of the
daughters of PocohOntas.
The annual sale of land for taxes is
in progress today at the office of the
county treasurer. \ large number of
sales have been made. the buying be
ing quite brisk. However the list of
delinquents is nothing like as heavy
as it was last year.
James II. Cosgrove who has been
absent for the past two months re-
turned home yesterday from trip
that included visit to California and
parts of Nevada. He was accompsru-
led home by his daughter, Miss Agnes
who is attending school in Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Cosgrove has had a most
enjoyable trip and looks as if the trip
had agreed with him greatly.
The City barbership, under the new
proprietorship of Don T. Allison, has
equipment The baths are located in
the basement and are handsomely and
thoroughly equipped with all the ac-
cessorics of complete bathing es-
tablishment. Another chair has been
added to the shop, so that the City
barbership is one of the largest and
finest of its sort in western Colorado.
Mr.. Allison says he has simply begun
to make changes and when completed
he will, he thinks have a shop of
which not only himself. but the public
will be proud of in having in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
TEDDY KISSED

san Francisco, Dec. 2t.-The name
of President Roosevelt was hisSed at
the Orpheum theatre yesterday as a
current indication of the sentiment
created by the chief executives at
titudc on the Japanese question.
About the same hour that the cNecu-
tive Ieagu,-was busy passing rcsolu-
tions denouncing Rooscvclt's action, II
mystic at the trcatrc commanded
her screen TO disclose the name of the
next president Of the United States
When the name of Roosevelt APP
pcarcd the applause was followed by
distinct misses i'm all parts of the
IA pns.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

The governor elect of Colorado.
Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel, of the
Denver University, occupied the pull
pit of the Methodist church in this
city yesterday morning and evening
addressing two of the largest congrga-
tions that ever gathered to hear a
minister in Grand Junction.
Few cities in America have enjoy
ed the. distinction of having gov
ernor otcupy the pulpit and deliver
a sermon.
Yesterday was the second anniver-
saI.v of the dedication of the hand
some new Sunday school room of the
Methodist church. erected at a cost
of S25,OOO. Chancellor Buchtel dedi-
Gated the new building two years ago
and raised on that day nearly SIS
O0O toward paying the cost of con
struction and furnishing. Therefore
1t was determined to have the dis
tinquished churchman who was elect
ed to the governorship of the state
only a few weeks ago, present yes
terday to assist in the celebration of
the second anniversary and to also
assist in an effort to raise 5000 to
be paid upon the remaining indebted
ness incurred through the new build
ing.
Chancellor Buchtel accompanied
bv his wife arrived in the city Sat
urday afternoon and Were guests at
the LaCourt hotel.
The morning service at eleven o.
clock was attended by nearly a thou
sand people. The church auditorium
the Sunday school room and the spac-
ious balconies were filled to overflow
ing. Participating in the services be
sides the governor elect, We're Rev.
Eugene H. Smith former pastor of
the Methodist church under whose
pastorate the building was erected.
Rev. d. d. Forsyth, the present pas
tor and Rev. Fleisher, of Des Moines.
Iowa.
The sermon delivered by Dr.. Buch-
tel was powerful and in it's every part
was given the very closest attention.
The music program of the choir
was very strong. Miss Bross' solo "A
New Heaven and A New Earth was
pronounced one of her best efforts.
Following the service it was an
nounced that the church desired to
raise the sum of $1,000 in old and
new subscriptions, to meet a payment
, of that amount on the Indebtedness
to be raised on February 1st. Chan
celIor Buchtel took charge of the big
blackboard and subscriptions We're
soon pouring in. Chancellor Buch-
tel is in his element when it comes
to raising money and no man can
raise more for such purposes than he.
At the morning service $4,000 was
raised.
The evening service was character
lied by the same large attendance as
was in evidence in the morning, the
church auditorium and the big Sun
day school room were filled to over
flowing making it hard foT late COM
ers to find seat in the building.
Chancellor Buchtel took for his
text the words of the Christ spoken in
the closing verse of the Gospel of St. /
Matthew, "Lo, l am with you always. !
even until the end of the world" and
also the words of the Savior spoken
in the nineteenth verse of the four +
teenth chapter of st. John, Yet
Little While and the World Seeth Me !
no more. but Ye See Me-
The sermon that followed was a
masterpiece of argument to the effect
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
GEORGE CROSBY Is DEAD.
after Long Struggle Against Dis
ease and Misfortune Well
known Citizen of Fruita
Passes Away

This morning shortly after nine o.
clock the spirit OF George Crosby. OF
Fruita. so well known In this city.
took MS flight, and a long battle
against death and misfortune was
ended.
Many heart will feel touch Of
sorrow over the announcement that
George Crosby is no more.
The deceased was the manager OF
the drug store of c. d. Smith and
company at Fruita For several years
he has resided there and at one time
years ago. made his home in this city
while employed in the drug store of
Charles Mitchell. now no longer in
business here. Intermittently for the
past fifteen years Mrs. Crosby has re-
sided in this county and his acquaint-
ance in Grand Junction is very large.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Crosby was
forced to give up his work on account
of illness.
He was troubled with nervous
and brain malady and for days has
been in a precarious condition. Two
weeks ago his small residence caught
fire and he narrowly escaped death.
being confined to his room in help
less condition and being carried out
by neighbors Just in time to escape
from the flames He and his family
lost practically all their personal prop
erty in the fire and the unfortunate
man would have been left in desti-
tute circumstances had not his friends
come to his aid. He sank gradually
and the end came this morning.
\ wife and one son survive Mr..
Crosby. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced, but the
interment will probably take place
at Fruita on Wednesday.
George Crosby was a big hearted.
genially disposed man, and an excel
lent citizen. His death will be mourn
ed by many friends.
1t is understood that the deceased
leaves $4,000 life insurance to his
family.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
GRAVE INDEED

Washington, Dec. 2I.-In the last
~ hours the affair of the negro
troops of the 25th infantry, dbSchnrg-
ed for their part in the rioting at
Brownsville, has suddenly become the
most important and menncing ques-
tion before congress.
OF all the grIiyc matters Of public
discussion, this Is regarded as the
most pregnant with grave pG'sibilit-
les. The question at issue now is the
race question. IL involves also the
discipline and organization of the
nrlnN.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
a DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Major II. B. HerSey OF the Weather
Bureau Service, the Man Who
VIII Accompany Well
man on His ENpedi-
tion Here.

Grand Junction is honored today
with the presence of Mai. II. b. Her
sey. national inspector of the weather
bureau service and one of the most
prominent men today in the gov
ernment service. He arrived Satur-
day evening from Montrose for the
purpose of inspecting the local wea-
iher bureau station and is the guest
OF Observer Hardinge. He will re-
main in the city until tomorrow.
IL is generally known TO the readers
of the newspapers of the country that
Mai Hersey is to be one of the gen
tlemen who will accompany Walter
Wetlman. the famous newspaper man.
on his aerial expedition in search of
The North pole. Only a short time
ago the major returned to America
from Paris where the work of con
structing and fitting up the big bal
loon is under way
The major is very enthusiastic over
the proposed adventurous expedition
to the arctic wilds.
Maj, Hersey. 1t will be remember
ed, was with St Lukin when America
won the Gordon Bennett cup in the
international balloon race pulled OF
in Europe q short time ago.
The gentleman is a vererau soldier
He was one of the prominent officers
of President Roosevelrs rough rider
and was left in charge of Tampa camp
when half of the Rough Riders were
taken over to Cuba for the fight.
Maj. Hersey's career has been an
interesting and honored one. He is
in rugged health and is greatly enjoy
ing his official trip of inspection
through the west. 1t is a pleasure to
converse with him and he talks most
entertainingly of his travels and eN-
periences.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

Misses Helen and Ruth Woodsmall
college friends from the east. are Wis
itors at the home of Miss Hazel Ella.
Ernest Edgerton. prominent
young farmer of Carbondale, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
friends in the city.
Mrs. 5. H. Griffith will leave Wed.
nesday for Denver and she and her
daughter, Mrs. Guy V. Sternberg, who
is now visiting in Boulder. will spend
several days together in the capital
city, returning home the last of the
week.
Mrs. Daniel Kirby and daughters.
Misses Grace and Annie arrived Sat
urday from their home in Atlantic
City, Idaho. to visit with Grand June
ton friends during the holidays.
The afternoon trains We're late
again today to the extent of about
two hours.
Miss Elsie Sullivan arrived home
yesterday from the state university
to spend Christmas with her parents
Judge and Mrs. Walter 5. Sullivan.
Misses Helen Bunting and Helen
Newton also returned home for the
holidays, yesterday from Fort Col
lins.
Captain James VI. Kennedy. organ
izer of the Woodmen of the World
came in last night from Salt Lake city
to remain over Christmas with his
family. Capt Kennedy has been look
ing after the interests of the order in
the great Mormon city for the past
four months. having opened up at.
tractiye headquarters there. The
Woodmen are growing very strong in
that city. Capt Kennedy Will remain
here until Saturday when he returns
to Salt Lake
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
LEAVING CAMP

Chicago, Dee. PA dispatch from
GoldheId Nevada to the Tribune says
that as result of the strike called ON
Friday by the Industrial workers
of the World, the miners of that sec
ton are leaving i'm trainloads, and
GoldfeId is rapidly becoming de-
serted city.
The population of Goldfield has de-
creased from $1,000 to about 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
YOUNG BOYS DEATH.

Last night at the home. two miles
east of Fruita Edgar Arthur Collins
the sixteen year old son OF Frank COL
lins. one of the well known ranchmen
of the lower valley, died after an ILL
ness of pneumonia.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
Methodist church at Fruita. Under
taker Thomas in charge. Interment
at Fruita cemetery.
The deceased was youth of splen-
did character. His death has caused
widespread sorrow in the lower val
lev
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
MISS HUFF DEAD.

This morning Miss Ada Marjorie
Hun aged sixteen years. died at her
home on Orchard Mesa after an i'll
ness of typhoid fever,
The deceased was the daughter of
H. w. Hun. well known ranchman.
She was Il very attractive and bright
young girl and exceedingly popular
among her school mates. Her I'M
timely death has caused much sorrow
in the community.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday morning at ten o'clock from
the school house, on Orchard Mesa,
Undertaken Bannister in charge. In
terment at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Chairs recaned and tents and avn
ings made and repaired by Rice the
new upholsterer. Phone black 22i l.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
Two GIRLS FIGHT.

There was sensational scene on
Main street near the Mesa county
bank at noon today when two girls,
said to be Mattresses in a restaurant
had fierce hand to hand fight over
some lover. One of the girls had her
nose ladly bruised and her face was
covered with blood. 1t was an eNcit-
ing struggle. \ woman parted the
two girls or 1t is hard to tell hat the
outcome might have been. Neither
girl would file a complaint
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
BIG WRECK

Sacramento, Dec. 2I.-Twcnty-four
persons were injured in head ON
collision ON the Southen Pacific at
Harncy, Nevada. when II special east
bound passenger train crashed into II
freight that was standing ON the
track waiting for orders.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
REAPPOINTED

Denver. Dec. 2i.-State Auditor
elect George Statler today authorized
the announcement of the appointment
of Warren 5. Daniels as deputy audi
tor and E L. Riuenhouse as insur-
ance commissioner for the next bl-
.nninl nnrlnl-
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
MANY DIE

Endlin, y. d., December r.
Eight men were killed, one other ha.
since died, and =. were injured as the
result of II wreck ON the south bound
Minneapolis and st. Paul train here.
The train crashed into switch eng
inc. Most of the injured were persons
going east for the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
TIED UP

Houston. Texas, Dec. 24.-Freight
service on the entire portion of the
Southern Pacific railroad system, eX-
tending from El Paso east to New
Orleans is at a stardstill by reason
of strike of firemen, which began
at five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
LATE TELEGRAMS.

a dispatch this afternoon states
that President Roosevelt has issued a
proclamation calling upon the Ameri-
can people to contribute for the relief
of the millions of famine sufferers in
China
Count Alexis Ignatiefi, councillor
of the empire of Russia. was assassin
ated in Tver, Russia, Saturday night,
He was shot while at refreshment
table
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

1t is said that over 100000 votes
have been cast in the piano contest
since Friday and probably $4,000 will
be cast this afternoon. The total
vote Will amount to several hundred
thousand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
POPE REJECT

Rome. Dec. 2I.-The associated
press learns that the pope may reject
the new religious law and forbid Par
isian priests TO hold services in the
churches.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
OIL VICTORY

Findlcy, o., Dec. 2i.-The action
filed against the Standard Oil COM
pnny In the probate court was de-
clarcd Illegal by Judge Duncan, of
the common pleas court.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
HE is OUT

Bakersfield. Dec. 24.-L. b. Hicks
the miner who was entombed by a
cave in of a tunnel of the Edison Elec-
trio power company, December Z was
rescued at l1:25 O'Clock Saturday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
GET A RAISE

Denver Dec. 24.-The coal miners
of Northern Colorado have been grant
ed an increase of six per cent in their
wages. The grant came after a con-
ference between the employees and
employers. which lasted - hours.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
JEWS PROTEST

New York. Dec. 2I.-NIany promin-
cnt rabbis and other Jews have enter
ed vigorous protests against Christ
mas exercises in the schools and will
urge that Jewish children not attend.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

Christmas Headquarters
A suitable gift for person who appreci-
ates the beautiful, is readily selected from our
stock. Something rich and elaborate simple
and inexpensive.