davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
DENOUNCED THE MAsSACRES.
jewish Bund Meeting Turned Into q So
ciaIIst Demonstrates.

elAIlet DemOusVF auvns
A meeting at Cooper Union last night
under the auspices Of the Jewish Bund,
called to protest against the massacres
in Russia, turned itself into a socialistio
jubilation. Meyer London, who presided,
said the gathering was the first OF many
that would endeavor TO organize the senti-
ment OF the civilized world against Russia.
He then introduced the recent convert TO
Socialism, ]. G. Phelps Stokes, who said
the Jews had been slaughtered In Russia
for mo other reason than TO divert atten-
ton from the wickednees OF those higher
in station" The rabble did not commit
the crimes rave with the authority OF
the people in power.
It was right, Mr.. Stokes said, that all
should protest, but they should also protest
against the wickedness in other countries,
particularly In America, where thousands
were killed yearly by ~preventable diseases
due to the greed OF tenement owners and by
accidents on railroads and in the various
industries that could not ooourn these were
operated In the interests OF the mass OF the
workers. ,
here no less wantonly than in Russia, Mr..
Stokes said, and il was the duty Of the
people Of the country 30 protest against
the industrial massacre. But the protest
would be ineffective unless backed by
votes and within q few weeks citizens could
SO protest.
Morris Hilquit, Socialist candidate for
Congress from the Ninth district, said the
murders by the bandits In power In Russia
were not Tue to religious persecution or
hatred Of the Jewish race, but a hatred Oh
revolutionists. II was because the jews
students and worktngmen, were at the
head Of tho revolutionary movement that
they were assassinated. Mr.. HilQuit pre-
dicted that the race that had been outlawed
would be the one that would strike the
blow that finally would knock out the
autocracy.
Other speeches in similar vein were made
by Hugh o. P~entecost, DR.. Gurevelze,
delegate Of the Russian Bund, n Mr.:
London. Mr.. Pentecost said he noted
the absence of the great Jewish capitalists
and politicians at the meeting. They didn't
dare show I'D n put Themselves on record
as sympathizers with revolutionists.
A resolution was adopted saying that
the recent massacres at Siedlce were
part Of a deliberate plan to terrorize the
Russian revolutionists' and calling on all
men and women all over the country to
organize and petition the Government
Of the United States to protest against
the massacre in the same manner Through
the President, that il had expressed sym
pathy for the Grand Duke Sergius when
he was aasassinAted.
Mr.. London made some remarks re-
fecting on the Zionists. some OF whom
were in the packed and steaming hall, A
Zionist got up and objected loudly. The
whole ~asaemblage rose and vent wild for
half a minute. The obiector was sup
pressed. Mr.. London went on ~denouncing
Zionism and the Zionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
A STORY ABOUT LINCOLN.
He Comforts a Boy whose run X Had Been
stolen by the "RascAIIy wings"

He Comforts a Boy Whose Trunk Had Been
stolen by the "RascalIy wings"
= LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 20.-Richard Rush
Randall of Lincoln, the veteran immigrH-
ton agent, is ~ years old to-day and is
celebrating his anniversary with his chill
dren, s~ons-in-law and grandchildren in
Council Bluffs. Bornin Butler county, OHIO,
he moved with his parents while a small
child to Rushville, III. When he was 10
years old his father took him to Spring.
field to apprentice him to a ne newspaper
editor. The great Wing convention was
in session there. When it was over young
Randall discovered that his trunk, clothing
and money were gone. He sat d%isconso-
late outside the Office, when a tall man witt
a kindly face came along, noticed the
small boy crying and asked:
MY son, what breaks your heart"
The boy told him. Then the man said:
THE rascally Wings stole your clothes
and got his fathers address.
The tall man then wrote this letter to
Richards father:
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL. June 10. Is4O.
JorathaN @. Randall, RWshriie. III.
Mr.. DEAR SIR: Your son Richard has
lust told me Of his great loss. The Wings
through a mistake. took his trunk. containing
all his clothing, on TO Chicago. and his heart
is almost broken. Make him up some more
INST as you know he needs and make his
heart glad. Yours respectfully,
.,. A. LINCOLN
The boy carried the newspaper to Mr..
Lincoln q, home and often talked with him.
When the war broke nut Richard enlisted
in an Illinois infantry regiment and was
promoted to Adjutant. After the war he
went into business as a travelling man .
In 1871 he became immigration agent for
the Burlington road and remained thirty
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
ICE SHORTAGE IS FELT NOW.
DAY BY DAY SUPPLY SHIPPED
HERE FROM MAINE.

The Last Blocks, stored Long Ago. Quar-.
ried Out Of the Hudson River ~Icehouses
Perhaps Philadelphia and Baltimore
VIII he Able to Spare Us ARTIFICIAL Ice.
There was no ice in the Criminal courts
Building yesterday. The water supplied
to the Judges, District Attorney Jerome,
his STAFF and the building attendants vas
very warm.
We are in the grasp Of the Octopus,
said Bill, the elevator man. That's what
the pee-pul get when the trust is tackled
Bill had In mind the August Grand Jury's
investigation OF the price Of ice. q.
Judge Rosalsky has no ice, said q water
carrier. That's because he tried to get
the Grand Jury to indict them fellers."
But Mr.. Jerome hasn't any ice" said
John Palmer, the good natured cop Z
door to the District Attorneys Office.
And they said he was standing up for the
ice trust" moaned a county detective.
That's gratitude fer yeZ."
It was predicted during the ice investiga-
ton that there would be a shortage OF ice
il the warm weather kept up. The only
explanation that came to Capt. Ed Coppers,
ianitor Of the Criminal Courts Building,
was that the American Ice Company had
no ice to deliver.
Wesley NJ. oler, president Of the American
ice Company, said that whatever lack OF
~ice,occurred yesterday was due to the DIM
Guilty Of unloading the ice fast enough.
The ice now consumed in New York, he ex-
planned, comes in day by day from Maine,
in 2. 1000 and 1000 ton c~onsignments. 1t is i'm
possible to unship thee more than just 90
fast. Consequently ice may somStimes
not be on hand to deliver at the time when
it is due. This, Mr.. 0ler says, is specially
apt to be the case in trying weather like
that Of the last few days. Then there is
not enough to go around, and what small
reserve there may be Is quickly exhausted.
II cooler weather permits, Mr.. Oler hopes
that manufactured ice can be spared soon
from the Philadelphia and Baltimore plants
to relieve the New York need. The Hudson
| River houses are out Of ice. Some time
ago blocks were taken from them that hac
lain eight years, and had to be got out by
steam. They we're the last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
BANKER'S THEFTS GRO WING.
Teller Says Herring Lost 81, 900 q Week
Gambling On Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O-Sensational disclos-
,ures in the Milwaukee Avenue. State Bank
Iooting were made to-day, belittling the
confessions Of Cashier Henry w. Herring,
nov in jail.
A high police officer confided to one Of
the bank directors that Walter Franzen,,
former teller in the savings department
will tell the Grand jury that Herring squan-
dered 90 900 a week for two years at gam
bling and on the racetracks. Franzen will
also tell the jurors that il was an ordinary
occurrence at the bank for Paul o. Stems
land, president, TO draw from SIS 900 to
800, 400 at a time. -,-
While Herring and Stensland are making
counter charges as 20 who ia to blame and
who ia the greater criminal, Franzen's
story, backed by the figures, receipts and
other records. will be a revelation of bank
embezzlement, the most remarkable ever
heard by the Cook county Grand Jury.
TWO additional perjury indictments were
returned by the Grand Jury to-day against
Herring. In both he il charged with swear
1 ing 10 false reports Of the banks con-
dillon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
EXCHANGE LOBSTERS FOR CRABS.
Big Pacific Ocean Crabs TO he Planted on
the Massachusetts Coast.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Pacifc Ocean crabs
as big as good sized turtles are TO be planted
on the Massachusetts, coast, and in return
the Massachusetts, coast will give up a brood
OF its finest Holsters to be put in Puget Sound.
Arrangements have just been made by the
United States Fish Commission for these
experiments, whereby it is expected the East
will eventually AVE on the Atlantic coast a
supply Of the mastodonio Pacific crabs, and
the Pacific Coast will raise its own Holsters
without sending TO the East for them
The Holsters destined for this trip. across
the continent win, be taken from Woods
Holein Massachusetts,. They viii be carefully
packed in seaweed and their comfort land
wants will be attended to by Prof. Oorham
| Of Brown University. an expert on Holsters.
When Prof. Gorham has safely started his
charges on their work Of multiplying In
Pacific waters he will gather up a brood Of
! the Pacifc crabs and bring them east TO per-
form a like mission on the Massachusetts
cast.
some years ago Holsters from the East were
taken 70 San Francisco and planted in the
Pacific. The people who had charge OF the
exDeriment were not aware hat the lobster
isa crawling critter and does not swim. Those
PARTICULAR Iobsters were put in ninety feet OF
water. and they went TO the bottom. They
have not been seen or heard Of since. The
Holsters about 10 be shipped will be pla6 ed
in shallow water in Puget Sound and tbs
odScials Of the Fish Commission expect 70
see them thrive and propagate az they do Ia
the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
MUSICIANS UNION KICKS.

Won't Play for New Brunswick Firemen
II Reform school a Does.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2O.-For the
aremen's parade here on October 2 the
members Of the Exempt Firemen's' Asso =
citation made arrangements with the boys
band OF the Jamesburg Reform School
TO play for their organization.
The Musicians Union Gays that II the
Jamesburg boys play the union bands OF
the city will refIse 70 take my part in the
affair, and the parade will have TO march
without music. The union calls the James
burg boys convict labor and says thai
as the bands in this vicinity are ~unionized
convict labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
MRS. WILLIAM SHAW HURT.
thrown From Carriage In MOntclair and
Has Anlne Broker.

M~oNTcLAIR, N. j., Sept. 2O.-Mrs. William
shaw Of Upper Montclair was painfully
hurt In o runaway accident In Bloomfield
avenue to-day. She was In a runabout
belonging 10 Daniel W. Farnsworth Of
Bellevue avenue Upper Montclair, Of whose
wife abe u o guest. Opposite the savings
bank the music Of q band Of the Montclair
Itahan soctety frightened the horse.
II b0lted, making a sharp, quick II ia
"A II 20 Oross the street In front OF the band.
The rig was overturned, throwing Mrs.
shaw and the goodman to the street. Mrs.
shaw wan picked up unconscious. An
oxnmination by DR.. NJ. J.. Synott showed
that she had . broken ankle and severe
bruises on the Body. The goodman had
enlx-A few minor brYisea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
CAUGHT "A BALD EAGLE.
Bird with broken LeE Dies After Fight
10 N~IOntclAirs.

MoNTcLAIR. n. H. Sept. 2O.-Whils Frank
Anderson OF this place wa. walking through
Glen Ridge avenue yesterday afternoon his
attention was attracted by the tapping Of
wings and peculiar cries coming from a
clump OF bushes near the residence OF
william H. Daniel. In the bushes was a
bird Of gigantic size OF a kind he never had
seen before.
The bird few at him and he had a hard
time escaping from its attacks. With help
Anderson captured the bird after a struggle.
It was a large bald eagle. One leg was
broken, which probably accounted for the
fat that II sought rest where 1t did.
Friends OF young Anderson visited his
home last night to look at the bird so rare
to this section. Anderson was going 10
make a cage for the eagle, but when he
visited the barn this morning no discovered
that the bird was dead, = !. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
WIEN STENSLAND ARRIVES
Gov. Higgins VIII Issue E~xtraditIOn war.
rant n He Land In This state.

ALBANY, Sept. 2o.--G0v. Higgins was
asked to-day II he had agreed upon the
application Of the Illinois authorities to
issue his warrant for the return TO Chicago
Of Paul Stensland, the Milwaukee Avenue
Bank wrecker OF Chicago, who is being
brought to this country on a Government
transport after his capture in Morocco.
Gov. Higgins said that the warrant had not
vet been issued, because 1t a not certain
whether the transport would land Stensland
or some other city. II the transport lands
In New York the Governor declared that
he would issue the warrant, so that Stems
land could be taken back to 0hAOA&o VA
promptly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

MEMS HOSIERY.
THIS DAY ERTDAYI AND SATURDAY UNTIL NOON
WHEN STORE WILL BE CLOSED. MEMS FANCY
Isle THREAD HALF HOSE. THE USUAL
PRICE OF WHICH IS SOC. PER PAIR.
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT
32c. PER PAIR. $L.75 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
lettings ABOUT TOWN.

Kenneth Mckenzie. Q clerk VINO has been en-
ployed By the Success Publishing Company,
pleaded goilty before Judge Foster IN General
Sessions yesterday Of stealing 1890 from the com.
pany. He win be Sentenced neIs Elnesday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26
THE REDhEES BALL
Half thousand People in Attend
ancc at the Great Hop at the
Auditorium Last Night
Costumes did not
Get In.

There never has been a failure in
connection with the annual ball OF
the Grand Junction order of Redmen
and the ball given last night, proved
one of the biggest successes the Red
men have ever scored.
1t was the one big public affair of
Christmas night in the city and peo-
pie attended by the hundreds.
There was only one disappointment
the costumer from Salt Lake City
who was to bring to the city a great
line of fine costumes and masques,
failed to arrive being delayed on ac-
count of the big wreck at Mounds,
As the Redmen's ball is always a
masked affair this disappointment
was quite serious. However, home
made Mosques and costumes, and
those secured from local dealers who
had limited supply, were brought
into use and as a result a great num-
Der Of dancers were masked.
The grand march started about
$50 O'Clock lead by c. II. Petrie and
Miss Flo Redding, they were followed
by about one hundred and fifty cou-
pies. Every participant in the march
wore a mask though only a portion
of the dancers We're costumed. The
grand march was one OF the prettiest
ever executed in the Auditorium.
Boyer's orchestra was in attend
ance and the music was most salts
factory. Following the grand march
the dancing began in dead earnest
and kept up until long after mid
night.
It is reported that about six hun
drcd tickets were sold. consequently
the crowd was of great dimensions
and it was as congenial a throng as
ever filled the Auditorium. There
were great numbers of spectators.
A cake walk was one of the hap
piest features of the evening. -Four
couples participated. The prizes were
captured by Bert Sowle and Mrs. Lee
TenEyclS. of Denver.
The tableau presented on the stage
by members of the order late in the
evening was a realistic picture and
was heartily applauded. The stag
was handsomely set.
The best of order reigned through.
ont the evening. The arrangements
could not have been more perfect
Everybody in attendance had good
time. The ball was n success from
every standpoint. The committees
in charge are to be congratulated.
The lodge realized n big profit from
the ball.
The 1906 ball of the Redmen vii
be recorded as one of the biggest
dancing successes of the year
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

How do you know whether we can't
sell you n robe or a blanket? Fred
Mantey.
A big bunch of new candidates
were elected at the Woodmen of the
World meeting Monday night and
there were several limitations.
There were four men up for drunk
eness in the police court this morning.
They overdid their Christmas jollifi-
cations. The regular fines were as
sessed.
The annual tax sale of land for tax
es. was completed Monday night, as
announced Monday, the bidding was
quite brisk and many sales were made
although the list was the smallest
in years.
The thieves who stole the large
number of turkeys from the Enter
prise grocery, as announced exclus-
lively in the Sentinel Monday have
not been apprehended. Doubtless
the nervy individuals enjoyed turkey
dinners yesterday.
This evening Maude Fealy and her
company will be seen at the Park
opera house in the delightful comedy,
"The Illusion of Beatrice" and the
seating capacity of the play house will
he taxed to its utmost Everywhere
the young actress in her new play
has been enthuSaslica received
and the Grand Junction theatre-goers
are expecting something rich and de
Iightful in the theatrical line this
evening. They will not be disappoint
ed. AK.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

There is something doing in robes
and blankets at Fred Mantey's
Remember the ElSocorro cigar is
clear Havana and strictly hand made.
We want some of your business if
we are right-Fred Mantey.
j. c. Little and son, of Westwater
Utah, are spending a few days with
friends in the city.
Try the Corcoran Grocery. First
class service Clean. fresh stick.
Meat market in connection.
The knights of Pythias meet this
evening in regular session and there
will be initiatory work in one and
perhaps two degrees.
A new firm name but an old estab-
lished business. Barton & Terrell.
liverymen and transfer people" +"
Fifth and Colorado.
There will be a big crowd out this
evening at the dance at the Auditor
ium. The spirit of Christmas gayety
viii extend throughout the week.
See Lowe and Coulter for hot
air furnace job. They can save you
money and do work promptly. 1876
n. 9Th street. Phone 1853 Black.
Remember this evening at the Park
opera house appears Miss Maude Fea-
ly. the youngest of Americas stars.
1t will be one of the great theatrical
treats of the season in Grand June
tion.
J One of the biggest audiences that
ever heard him here will be out at the
Methodist church Friday night to en-
joy the recital to be given by Phidelah
Rice, the reader and entertainer. This
will be Mr.. Rice's first appearance
since his return from Boston.
Helen, the 7-year old daughter OF
Homer Con the guide. killed boil
cat week ago Friday, with two
shots from ,22 rifle. We consider
this a remarkable feat for so small q
girl. Homer had some pups that he
was training and concluded to try
them on cats. As he was only going
, a short distance he concluded to take
his little daughter. The pups put the
cat up the tree and as stated before
Helen killed II with two shots
Meeker Review.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26
Fred Mantey is stnl in business.

Fred Mantey is still in business.
Hot goods for cool people-Fred
Mantey.
The city council meets this evening
in regular session.
Warm bargains for chilly custom
ers-Fred Mantey.
Fancy goods of all kinds in fact
everything suitable for Xmas pres
ents for all will be found at the G..
V. Store, $50 Main street. open even
ings.
You Will get your moneys worth
and courteous treatment every day II
you trade with Corcoran. the grocer
at the corner of Second and Colo
rado.
Forty-two marriage licenses were
issued on December Gath in Denver,
for Christmas marriages. This breaks
all records for the Christmas mar
riages in Denver.
The Independent Fruit Growers
association has closed its branch at
Fruita for the winter and Carl Boy
er who had charge of that end of the
business has returned to Grand juno
ton.
Lowe and Coulter timers are pre-
pared at all times to meet your re-
quirements in their line. Hot air
furnaces. galvonized guttering and
repairing. 1876 N. 5th street. Phone
1853 Black.
Mai Hersey, of the United States
weather bureau service, whose pres
ence in the city ON official business
was noted Monday, left last night for
the eastern part of the state after
a very pleasant stay in Grand juno
tion.
The best bread, the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds. at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer,
les also. A reliable place to trade
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and a square
} deal all round.
Many people in Grand Junction
. will be sorry to learn thaJ II. D. he'l
! who for years has been the stat'
, agent for the humane society tender
ed his resignation to take effect Jan
uary first. He is the best man tn
society has ever had in the position
I Why not settle the Christmas pres
!. ent question by having a moderi
hath room Installed. This will serv
= as an acceptable gift for the entir
= family as well as making your prop
1t ertv more valuable. See ]. e. Nc
= Kenzle. the practicable plumber 10
II figures. 4O4 Colorado avenue.
d DE. Cain, now general manager q
II the Rock Island system west oil III
u Missouri river, has been appointed
" assistant 10 the vice president OF tn
Denver and Rio Grande railroad con
o. many. Increase of business is though
to be the cause Of the appointment
y new assistant in the way OF a VIC
president. His headquarters VIII
II. in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN THE CITY
How the Great Day Was Celebrated
Here.-The Many entertain
ment.-Happiness and
Merriment Surely
Reigned.

A happier Christmas was never
celebrated in Grand Junction than
Christmas Of this year. For scores
.of reasons the people of the city and
valley could AFFORD to have the mer-
rlest Christmas in the city's history.
Yesterday was a beautiful day.
the weather was springlike. 1t was in
reality an ideal Grand Valley day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

Monday night the various Christ
mas entertainments at the churches
We're attended by great crowds, near
ly every church being filled to over
flowing. Cantatas. musical programs
and entertainments of various natur-
es made up these church celebrations,
all looking toward the special plea
sure Of the little folks. Old Santa
Claus was at nearly every church.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26
Subscribe for The Daily sentlne

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
If you are about to purchase a har
ness, wait several weeks and see what
Platt and Heron in their big store
can offer you in that line.
Do you want your organ thorough
ly overhauled and put in first class
order write ]. Bailey expert organ
repairer and factory representative
Palisade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26
THE GRAND JUNCTION
ELECTRIC AND GAS co

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Grand Junction Elec-
tric and Gas company will be held at
the offices of said company, No. 52f
Main street. in the city of Grand juno
tion, Colorado on the Sth day of jan
1ary, A. d. 1907. being the second
Tuesday of said month, at the hour
OF O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF
electing directors, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
be brought before said meeting.
Dated Grand Junction, Colorado
this 18th day of Dec. A. d. 1906.
FREDERICK II. NEWTON,
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

The Elk Christmas entertainment
for the pleasure of the children was a
huge success. The hall of the Elks
was crowded with little ones and
their parents. A delightful musical
program was carried out. The Christ
mas tree was a beauty and there We're
pretty gifts and candies for each
child. Old Santa was in his jolliest
mood
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

Scores of family reunions and
Christmas dinner parties were held in
the city and HAPPINESS seemed to
be MONARCH of the day, the whole
world seemed glad and glorious.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

Monday night the merchants en-
joyed an immense trade. Hundreds
and hundreds of people We're on the
streets and every store was filled with
people until the midnight hour.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

It would be impossible to review
the various gatherings of Christmas
eve, Christmas day and Christmas
night. and only few are mentioned
to day
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

Throughout the city yesterday
morning the children could be heard
enuemerating the presents they had
received from St Nicholas.