davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
CINCINNATI.

Left TsT on S Ssss % + rcS Cincinnati. s FITss base
]. Struck out-By Llndsman, z; By Mason: !:
6y EssIct. l. Three base hitSBrAin; awo n Pal
TenneY. Stolen ~bases-Brown. HugglnS. Double
playsSHoward and Tenney: Corcoran; hssE.es
1. Umpires-Conway and supple. Tlme-l nouf
and 81 minutes Attendanoe-l,SA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
west Point Approves or Revised Footban.

WEST PoIxr. n. Y. Sept. 2o.-The West
Point football team achieved q victory over
Tufts College here to-day by a score Of II 10 Q.
The time OF the halves was ten minutes and
All the scoring was In the first half. Hill made
A sensational dash OF 20 yards for the first,
With another. Beavers kicked both goals;
it was the first game under the new rules and
ali concerned seemed TO approve OF the re-
ViaiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
RUGBY TEAM TRIMS BRTTONS.
south Africans Emulate New ZeaIanderu
I'm Opening Games Of TOur.

LONDON, Sept. 9o.-Engllsh Rugby foot
ball players are asking themselves with
some anxiety whether they are to be run
over by a visiting team this season as they
were by the New Zealanders last year. x
South African team, made up TO a great ex-
tent of young Dutchmen. who have not had
long experience with the game, commenced
a British tour this week, and In the first match
beat the East Mldlands 81 points to o. To-
day they beat the Mldlands 20 to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Pen Beats Clark In New York L. r. C.
8emI-Final.

The only match played yesterday in the club
tournament for the championship Of the New
York Lawn Tennis Gu was between Theodore
r. Pell and Morris 8. Clark In the semi-nnal
round. PelfEon In straight sets by scores of6-l,
90, 6-S. PeIl nov will meet Robert lie Roy
in the ANAL round, the winner 70 play Wylts Q.
Grant, the club champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
EOy., high School Too Much for ManuIa.

Al Saratoga Field. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon the opening football game ofthe
Long Island season took place. The Brook
lyn Boys High School eleven lined up AGAINST
and the honOrs went to the Boys High School.
The hnal score was ~ to Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

Cleveland. .,......""...0 o Q 81
Two base hits-COnrov. Williams. Three base
hits-FIick, LAporte. Hoffman Sacrnce hits
IaIole. Keller. stolen ~bases-Ftck, Keeler, la
norte. Chase, Orth. First base on balls-On Bern
har I'd. Z; on orth. 9 on Hess. J. First base on errors
York, 2. struck out-By Bernhard. d Double
plAy-W1IIIams, ElbeFfeid and Chase. Umpires-
Attendance-7.40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

SubstItutes-Little for WisteT. JennlnKs Tor
Little, Phillips for StAnnArd. Rein stein for WhAlcy,
Larsen for cooney. Warden for HoAgland, Tenny
bett, Coke for Daub, Hooks for Mccormick, Slower
for Hooks. O'C0nnOT for Barr, Spain for walsh.
NcOeehan for Kane, Barr for McGechAn, Hanley
for Barr. TOuchdowns-Wlster ~. Mccormick.
TIbbett. SafeSy-McGeehAn. Goals from touch
ieln. Umplre-korice OF PennsytvanlA. Referee
stauneT. Pennsylvania. Time OF hAlves-O and II
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
GOOD BOX WORK BY ORTIZ.
Holds CIevelands Down and New York;
Win.

The New York Americans played . strong
all around game against the Clevelsnds yes
terday and raised cain with that teams hopes
Of first or second place. OF the seasons
series Of twenty-five games. the New forxs
won eleven, lost ten and one was q tie. ham
prevented three games yesterday.
New York. q: Cleveland. I.
Al Chicago, Detroit and 81. Louis Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S; U. 5. s. Wash
o..
Al Brunswick-Bowdoln, Q; Portland ATullery, o.
Al AndoVer-Andover, II; Chelsea A. 40.
AZ WaIsrylle-coIby. o. Kent Hll,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

SYRACUSE, N. v, Sept. 7O.-The Syracuse
IrnIveruity football team this afternoon
defeated the University Of Rochester by a
score OF IS to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

First base on erroIsINeW h9IE; = % rEI1D,VV f. !.
on balis-On McGtnnity, /; on McGlynn. L struck
out-By McGlnnlty. ?; by McGlynn. 2. TWO oaso
ht-Marshall. Sacrifice hits-ShannOn, Devlin,
Zimmerman. Stolen bases-Browne. Seymour,
Fitzgerald, O'Hara Bennett. Double plays-Sey-
mour and Fitzgerald; Marshall and Holly; Murray
McGlynn and Holly. Umpires-Carpenter ana
Klein. Time hour and so minutes.
ST. LOUIS u. L.. l. NEW IoRA ~. LII O-sEcoNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
RRooKI.YN.
.Batted for Bergen IN the ninth

'Batted for Bergen in the ninth inning.
PittsbuTg. .'.....""'',O ~
Left ON b~ases-Phtsburg, n: Brooklyn, 5. First
base on errors-PiitsbIrg. ]: Brooklyn. l. First
base on bAlls-On Wills, ,; on Stricklett, ]. Struck
out-By Willis, &; by Stricklett. g.. stolen base
Nealon. Sacrifice hitS-Ganley. ,NcMlon, Leach.
TW0 base hlt-WAgnpT. Passed ball -BerEen, n:
Ritter, /. Umpires-Emslie and tombstone. Time
II hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Rutgers Beats FOrdhan, q TO o.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sept. 7e.-Rutgers
College opened the football season this after
noon by defeating Fordham Q TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
PHILADELPHIA

-PsiisS SaDs on |: rS cSIcsrO. !. FsTss base on J ssii:.
on RichiA 3 on Overall. 1. Struck out,.By klchis.
Sacnhco Mt-Schuite. Double plaYe-Ch4nee.
Holman and Chance: Sentello and BIenaneao.
UmPtre-O'DAy. Tme-S1 minutes. AttenoAnSe
BOSTON u. LJ. 2: CINCINNATI. q
BOSTON, Sept, D.-Tne tA1cnders banged vne
ball In beautiful stylo 70 day and easily dcteeVeu
the RedA. Th0 score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
DOGS, Birds AND POULTRY.

SPORTING and pet dogs. cattle. sheep, swine
illustrated catalogue. c. G.. LLoYDT. Sayre, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

TOu~chdOwmo=DyeT, Dennis ~, WAlkers Iraut-
man. Goals from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20,
yheble, Speors. S~sfety-Smithl; R~cieroeCSnarpc
% and IS minutes subs itutes-TAkah for Lovenet
Glmble for Folwel. Turner for Walker. tongweu
Mngame, Landis for Sheridan. Haug for Shorkley,
sheridan for Wall0wer, Hoppln for Fulton cannon
for Smith. Mercer for Cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

FIhb DhoC Oh ~ % -.
Lett on bases New York; 10 s.: louis :. First
Out-By WItse, o; by FEomme' 3 SSSrnGS htIs
pitchcr-By FrUmmc, !. Passed ball-Noonan:
Umpires-klem and Carpenter. Time hour and
Is minutes. AttendAncc-3,5O.
PITTsBURd. 3; BROOKLYN, 0-FmsT GAME.
Pat Donovar's fighting BrooElyns split up
the days double header in Washington Park
yesterday. coming through after a shutout
and hAn,mering three OF the Dreyfus pitchers
good and plenty. Dutch Meier, the old
Princetonian. quite outshone the original
Pittsburg Dutchman. Hans Wagner. by
making four hits fOr,a percentage Of 500
for the day. The hrstigame WINS a fine strug-
gle, errors being rare but Stricklett yielding
a little in two innings. The Brooklyns were
very shy on hitting in the first game. .
The second looked a whole lot like a football
lineup, the Pittsburgs using ffteen players.
Storke the former Amherst college player,
was sent in 70 bat for PETIT in the seventh
inning and distinguished himself by getting
q hit. IL did no particular good though.
Hummel and Alperman hammered the ball for
keeps in the second game. getting three
apiece. Two OF Alperman's were for two
bases, Pittsburg made a good stru ggle In
the eighth. getting within a single. run OF
tying but could not produce the goods. The
RCOrea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

MAges and Doom. Umpirs-RSisr. imo-i hour
and 70 minutes.
CHICAGO on ~. o y~HE1ApgLHunA u. Ll' u
amcoNp 0AMn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

Touchdowns-McAvoY C9. Lee, Z. d. Fiad, Hart.
Dietrich. Goals from ouchdowns-hart pE'
eree-StitEer, Lafayette. Suostltutes-Wesn iot
Y. d. Fisd, Kirk patrick for ByerlgES kiroergeI l9T
Logan, SchInger for MILESTONE. DietIicn LOT y.
Find. McKeen for Lee, Craig for Hart. Blescher Tor
McAvoy, Time Of halves is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 9.-The PhilAdelphias and
Cubs broke even In 70 -dAy's double header. The
Totals -. q s "a 8 /;
'Batted for Pfelster In

'Batted for Pfelster In the ninth inning.
6 PsLlsSs,Dnia. oSSSGS %
FIRST base on error-ChicaEo, 2 Left on bases
philadelphia, 4 Chicago..J. First base on balls
sparks, 4 By PfelsteT, ? TwV base nits-MaGee.
Doom. Sacrifice hlt-Scntsle. stolen bases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

Left ~ on S. Rsses6 f i.isoId1 /. q On g TSSon' 3 on n s Els.
lon, l. Struck out--By Lelneld. ?; by Philippe, z:
BY Eason. 3 by Scanlon, I. sacrifice hl~t-Lumley.
-1iSy1EHson, Alperman and Jordan. Two base
hltS-Peltx. HHmmel; Alderman o.. Three base
Lever, s In ! inning; OF Philippe, 1 in inning:
on Eason, 8 IN 7 10 innings. Passed bAll-Peits;
Wild pitch-Leever. Q UmpiHes-JohnstOno and
Emsie. Time--I hour and IS minutes.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., 8; CHICAGO IN. IL. SHnsr
GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
a: PrrrsBURo. 5-sRcoNp oAMM


SBatted for Peltz In the seventh inning. tBattod
for Lelneld In the seventh inning, tBatted for
Lever In the eighth inning.
Pittsburx. .............O o o o 0-S
brooklyn. ............,O 1 o o %
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
\ STARTLING CHARGE.

Special to The Sentinel.
Cleveland, o., May 2i.-The Lead
er of today says:
That the Standard Oil company is
furnished with copies of tht tele-
grams sent or received by its COM
petitors is one of the startling charg-
es stated for investigation during
the interstate commerce hearings in
this city. In brief, the charges which
the commission is asked to inyesti-
gate are:
THAT ownership. leasing or con
tracing right in 100000 miles of
track enables the company's employ
es to transmit to No. &c Broadway.
the headquarters of the standard
oil company copies of all things go
ing to or from independent oil men
in the territory involved
That daily reports of the oil run
of the Independents are sent to No
2GBroadway in ample time for con
sideiation at the daily meetings of
the Standards officials. That the
pifered kilograms are not only of a
BUSINESS nature. but that in numer
Gus cases secret political information
of the highest importance has been
transmitted TO headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
hmma I ss This m smm %% MIs Resisting " Commencement"
THEY COULDN'T STAND 1T.


Special to The Sentinel.
chicago, May 23.-Census takers
Tor the school board assigned to The
Lake Shore drive and Kenwood pre-
elhSts gave up their positions yes
terday. So did those who had walk
ed all day along Calumet, Prairie and
Michigan avenues ringing door bells
and trying to locate minors. Forty
enumerators handed their resfgna-
tons to Secretary Larson after they
had spent the day securing the race
suicide districts in an effort to find
a dinners worth of children. The
census takers are paid at the rate of
one cent a name for all children To-
Gated.
Every enumerator wanted to be as
signed to the Ghetto, and forty of
those who We're given fashionable
precincts gave up the work as bad
and Improbable.
Fifteen enumerators who had been
assigned to the fashionable wards
announced they had found perma-
nent positions; a half dozen found
themselves suddenly overcome by i'll
ness; one had to go home and look
after the baby and several were dis
charged for incompetency.
At late hour it was reported that
all of the enumerators who had been
assigned to the Ghetto were stiH at
work. So We're those who had been
sent into the stockyards district and
into the communities around the set
Element houses.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
HENRIK IBsEN DEAD.



Christiana, May. 24.-Henrik Ib-
sen, Norway's greatest poet and
dramatist died peacefully at gao
yesterday afternoon. Although H.
sens great literary activity ceased
some years ago when an eppleptic
seizure forced him to refrain from
mental effort he had continued TO
be n familiar figure in the life of
christina, and was frequently seen
driving in the streets with "a con-.
panion. His sudden removal. there
fore, deeply impresses the CAPITAL.
Tuesday night another attack left
MIN completely unconscious and at
? O'Clock today, the nurse in attend
ance summoned Nine Ibsen. Sigurd
Ibsen, his son and the latter's wife.
and they remained at the bedside uu-
til the end. The poet died without
a struggle. lie was seventy eight
years old.
King Haakon Immediately upon
the receipt OF the news of Ibsen's
death, transmitted to the widow his
own and Queen Maud's sympathies
and coincidence.
The siorthing and other public
bodies are formally recording the ma
tional grief at the loss of this fore
most figure in the literary life of the
nation. All the theatres were clos
ed last night The Authors Union
displayed a wreath on the Ibsen mon
ument outside the national theatre.
II is understood that the funeral Will
be a state function.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
~O
NEW MINING ENTERPRISE.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Hartsel, Colo, May 24.-For sew
eral months a number of prospectors,
representing some of the largest min
ing syndicates of Colorado, have been
prospecting a peculiar formation ly-
ing along the Midland railroad be
tween this point and Bath station. An
area of nearly 100 square miles has
been located as placer claims on the
supposition that the territory GOV
ers a deposit of volcanic ash. which
will yield to cyanide treatment.
Under economic conditions, It is
believed that it will yield from three
to four dollars a ton in gold. Five
large outfits have each taken up from
ten to twenty square miles OF this
territory One of these syndicates
is supposed to be backed by the Gug-
genheims, another by Thomas f.
Walsh. another by Joseph J. Clark
of Denver and another by local
man, Arthur Fitzgerald.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
MOVER AND HAYWOOD PLAY.


Special to the Sentinel.
Boise City. Idaho, May 23.-Moyer
Pettibone and Haywood, the three
Western Federation men who are
under arrest here charged with the
murder of Governor Steunenburg TO-
day participated in a baseball game
in the Boise city jail yard In the
game Haywood acted as catcher, Pet
tibone as pitcher and Meyer played
umpire. The other prisoners in the
Jail made up the remainder of the
two teams. The men are allowed TO
practice baseball and other sports in
the jail yard daily, When they first
came here some weeks ago they We're
heavily armed and guarded by com
pany of militia. Gradually the SEN
timen has died out until now they
are allowed all of the privileges that
could be accorded any trusty in any
penal institution.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24

No. 8 came in only a few minutes
behind time today.
w. c. Brown. who has been SER
iously i'll for the past three days is
now improving rapidly.
Tonight the town council of Frnita
will receive bids for the construc-
ton of a wagon road from Fruita to
The box CANYON, the road to run along
the south side of the Grand river.
The work on the new ditch in the
Palisade country had moved along
steadily up to this morning without
any serious hindrance. On Monday
the high water got the best of one OF
the large cribs placed in the river
and washed It away but the damage
is very slight. The heavy rains in
terfered TO some extent with the
work today. Contractor Lumsden is
well pleased with the progress being
made
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
TO CONVINCE ROOSEVELT.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special 10 The Sentinel.
Washington, May 24.-To convin-
cePresidont Roosevelt that the agita-
tion against Western stockyards is
working an injustice TO those en-
terprises, is the mission here of Prof
fessor w. L. Carlyle, of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college( with w.
f. Skillinner. secretary and gener-
al manager of the international live
stock show. and a member of the
Colorado congressional delegation
called at the White House today.
1t is reported that the president
contemplates a special message to
congress recommending the examin-
alton of all packing houses and stock
yards in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
SHE HAS HER SAY.

Special to The Sentinel.
London, May 24.-Mrs. Dora Mon
tefore. one of the leading woman suf-
ragists under whose lead many wom-
en- have pledged themselves not TO
pay taxes on the ground that tax
alton without representation Is tyr
amy. harangued a crowd of women
from the second story of her houses
near London today. She ronndly
denounced Chancellor of the Excheq-
uer Ashquist, because he stood in the
way of the Advancement of the
woman suffrage movement, and CHIEF
secretary for Ireland, Mr. Bryce and
Captain John st. Clair. secretary for
Scotland. were also politically assail'
cd
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
VERDICT or SUICIDE.

Special to The Sentinel 1t. ~,
New York, May PA verdict OF
s,icide was rendered last night by the
iui.v in the inquest into the death, by
nistol shot wound. of Charles I spier
st his home at st. George, Staten
Island. on Monday evening, May .
spier. who was the personal repre-
s,atative of II. II. Rogers, OF the
standard oil company was found by
his wife shot through the heart IN
the han way of his home, a Few MN MN
Nos after he had reused her from
eieening telling her that there was. a
hnrgIar in the house. taking his pls-
81 he went down stairs. one chahl,
her Of pistol was found empty ana
the bullet in his body.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
NEW RAILROAD FOR IDAHO

Special to The Sentinel.
Boise Idaho, May 24-The San
Francisco, Idaho and Montana ran
road, which proposes to bnlld Ilile
from Butte, Montana, to Wlnheu'u c
ca. Nevada, was reorganized mere 70
day at a meeting of the stocNholu-
ers. .,....
Dolald Grant of Chicago was eject
ed president, and Henry Myer' Casn-
Ter of the Hamilton National h9 In
Chicago, was elected treasurer. ne u.
directors are eastern capltals's' u
is stated that the construction Oh w "
western section of the line VIII DeslH
within thirty days. IL rs pelIe'eu
TO be a Gould or Hill project,
The county commissioners 90 MOI
meet again until June tourth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
TO BE ESTABLISHED IN DENVER
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, May 23.-The J. 1. Case
Implement company of Milwaukee.
one of the largest implement houses
in the world, with branch houses
in nearly every civilized country, has
started to invest at least S25O,OOO in
a great branch house in Denver.
Through +. II. Ross they nave
bought the northwest corner of Fiji
teenth and Wewatta streets, paying
sac. 900 for i've lots to the former
owner Arthur p. Church and on this
location will erect a building cover
ing the entire space, and according
to presenent plans six stories high
one of the biggest sale and ware
houses this side of Kansas City.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
A COSTLY IMPROVEMENT.

Denver. May 24.-This afternoon
the Colorado 4 Southern announced
that it would start work at once to
electrify the road from Denver to
Boulder. The sum of 100000 was
appropriated for the work.
The road will run one car an hour
between Denver and Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
a TERRIFIC SENSATION.


Special to The Sentinel
Golden, Colo. May PA terri
fic sensation in ranch and church
circles was caused this morning, by
the arrest of Rosel Edwards, one of
the most prominent ranch owners
between Golden and Denver. He is
charged with repeatedly criminally
assaulting his seventeen-year-o step
daughter. who last night became the
bride of William Mench. a Santa Fe
conductor of Denver. A. Il. Ralston.
representative of the humane so
ciety caused the arrest,
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
FAMOUS ADSnnAL RESIGNS.

Special to The Sentinel.
St. Petersburg. May 24-Emperor
Nicholas today accepted the resig-
nation of Admiral Rojestvensky.
which was rendered on the ground of
i'll health. brought on by wounds
received in the war with Japan. An
other interesting development here
today. was the issuance of the gov
ernment's Official statement. seeking
to Justify its refusal 10 grant am
nesty to all political offenders.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
a RAPID RISE.

Seattle. Wash. May 24.-Adviccs
received here from North Alaska,
state that the river at that point rose
eight feet TuesduY, and that the
water has reached the cabins on all
sides. If the river rises another foot
the people will have to take to the
hills for safety.
There is grave danger of the towns
being SWEET away.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
ELECTRIC THUNDER STORM.


Chicago, May 24.-An electric
thunderstorm. which extended from
Chicago. TO Hammond. Indiana. re-
suited in the death of three persons
and severely injuring of several
others. Thousands of occupants OF
skyscrapers in this city We're thrown
into a panic by the thunderbolts
which were accompanied by a noice
like the explosion of n mighty mine.
Lightning struck the wires of the
Calumet Electric Street railroad com.
pany at 63 avenue and Stoney ISL
and avenue, causing them to fall and
creating panic among scores of pas
sengers in the wairing room at that
corner
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
NO NEED TO DIE.


Special to The Sentinel.
Somerset, Ky. May 24.-To avoid
a wreck, which did not happen, Scott
Gillestie. of Somerset, locomotive
engineer. yesterday jumjed from his
locomotive at New River bridge, one
of the highest in the world. and was
killed
John Colyar, the Fireman, also
leaped into the river and is not ex-
pected to live. The men became la
armed when one of the trucks of the
locomotive left the rails. believing
the engine would fall from the struc-
ture, but 1t was stopped on the bridge
by the second locomotive.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
BAD FIRE AT TRINIDAD.

Special to The Sentinel.
Trinidad. Colo. May 24.-six hun,
dred miners in the Starksville ana
Fngleyille mining districts are idle
as result of fire, which broke out
.In The Engleviile mines yesterday,
'" All the men escaped uninjuTed
hut fwenty-one mules were burned 70
death. The FIRE was one OF the worst
in Inc Trinidad district
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
BIG COMPANIES BORROW,

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, May 24.-Financial
circles today are Interested in a re-
mort that several Of the American
FIRE Insurance companies have ne
gotiatlng loan of S25,O0O,OOO to
enable them to provide for San Fran
cisco losses without depending upon
the New York money market. me
loan II is said. is TO run year at !
narceut
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
--O-----
WILL REPORT FAVORABLE.

special to The Sentinel.
Washington, May ga measure
for the preservation of American an
tIouitles which has the endorsement
Of score or more of societies OF
the country. has been ordered re-
norted favorably by the senate com
mitfee on Public lands. The propo-
sition has been before congress IN
vnrious forms for several years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
poPE MOVED REVISE,


speclal to The Sentinel.
Rome. May 24-Pope Plus \. mas a.
-, nrders 10 have the catalogue OF
en ne ae is well known. contains the
Srn COLLECTION of Iaces in the world
The e are contained in cedar w0oa
hnyes and their value is estimated at
about one million dollars; ,o,,,or
"' The next most valuable colleG ,ioi
80 lace a in the world is that OF MIS-,
" " n dor which is worth hall thal
nm @r The queen of England comes
next.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
WILL GO TO FRISCO.


Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Mey 24.-Senator
Newlands. of Nevada. will leave in
few DAYS to look over his interests In
San Francisco. which were so ser
lously affected by the earthquake ana
6re senator Patterson. of Colorado
Xiii he named as the eonferee OF the
-tatebood bill in the place of Senator
Nnulnnls.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24
.n.D.r
GRAND JURY PROBABLE

Denver. May 24.-There seems to &C.,
he no dougt that a grand jury VIII
he called to investigate the elecll9n
frauds. but the call will not be made
fnr several days.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-24

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