davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
DRIVER is HEIR
TO A GREAT
FORTUNE
Especial to The sentIneD

Colorado Springs, Aug. 31.-From
a day laborer to a millionaire is the
good fortune that has come to Her
bert. S. Berry. a driver at a salary
of $1,000 per week, for livery firm
in this city.
For number of years search has
been in progress from the brothers
of William Berry, diamond king
of South Africa who died in 1876.
Yesterday it was found that Herbert
S. Berry, of this city, is the man
for whom the fortune has been hunt
ing. The estate to which the man
falls heir is valued at S5,O0O,000 and
is made up of gold, diamonds and Sc
curities now held by one of the lead
ing financial institutions of London.
Berry will take immediate steps
to come into possession of his new
found riches. He says he Will buy a
big Colorado farm and remain in the
state for the rest of his days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
LECTURE TUESDAY NIGHT

An important change has been
made in the program OF the Method
ist conference. The regular program
announces that on Tuesday evening
n missionary sermon VIII be deliver
ed at the church by Rev. G. $. Park
er of Lcadville, at the hour of = a.
clock.
IL is now arranged that this SER
mon will be delivered at 7:3O o'clock
in the evening and finished at S:i5
and at the latter hour Gov, Henry A.
Buchtel will deliver his lecture
"Roosevelt the Man. No admission
charge will be made for the lecture.
BY this arrangement two great nd-
dresses can be heard the same even
ing.
IL was not thought that Gov. Buch-
tel could be secured for an evening
address but arrangements were fin
ally perfected today with the above
result. This is the lecture Gov. Bucb
tel has been delivering at his Chau-
tauqua engagements and has been
well received.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31

The management OF the railways
Will grant TO the switchmen a raise
of one cent an hour after September.
LIST in the Denver yards and the yards
west of Denver.
The switchmen concede to arbitra-
tion the additional one cent per hour
asked for at the Chicago conference
1t is agreed to leave all other diff
ferences to an arbitrator of wide eN-
peridnce and national note whose
name has not been announced but
who is believed to be Labor Commits
sioner Neil.
p II. Morrissey, Grand Master of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, is to present the switchman S
side while J. f. Hurley, of the Santa
Fe road will represent the railway
managements.
The arbitration is to take place in
Denver soon. In case the arbitrator
does not accept the committee offer
ed by each side new committees are
to be selected at once. The manag-
ers of the railroads will remain here
until the arbitrator has sent in his
acceptance.
This morning a memoranda of the
terms of settlement were signed by
the road arrangements and the rep
of the switchmen.
A total of $4,000 miles of railway
is affected and $500 men are affect
ed by the settlement
The result of the conference seems
to be entirely satisfactory all around
The railway management comedies
a blanket raise instead of combining
the raise to certain localities.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
DEDICATE
TOMORROW
Great Event in the History of the Peach City of
Palisade Will be the Dedication Tomorrow
by Gov. Buchtel of New $4,000 Church.
One of the Handsomest in Western Colorado
MANY From Here Will Attend

tor of the Pallsade and Clifton
churches and his pastorate has wit
messed the erection of handsome new
church at each place. He is a very
popular minister with his congrega-
ton.
The material used in the construc-
tion of the church is of a beautiful
bun colored brick.
The building consists of an audi
torium 60x4O feet, with a choir loft
1OX14 feet, a pulpit 10X14 feet, Pas
tors study 1Ox13 feet Sunday school
room 3Ox4O-this room is so arrang-
ed that It may be made a part of the
auditorium. The building will com
fortably seat coo people. Abe audi
torium is seated with the very best
of pews in dark oak which match the
other furniture and the interior wood
work of the building. The floor in the
main auditorium is sloping.
There are two vestibules, one on
the north and one on the south side
approached from the outside by
flight of cement steps. The windows
are of stained glass and very beauti-
ful. especially the large picture one In
front representing Jesus conversing
with the Samaritan woman at the
we'll.
The building throughout is light
ed with electricity. The basement is
fitted up in nice shape for socials and
gatherings of that nature.
The board of trustees of the church
consist of J. ]. Hampton. Fred Balsh
James A. Clark. ]. A. Porte. Joseph
Dougherty, Charles l.. King. w. f.
Bell, II. j. Pomeroy and Richard SUIT
ton.
Board of Stewards:-H. o. Post.
Fred Baish, r. Sutton, ]. A. Clark. j.
j. Hampton and Mack Aspenwall,
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31

The other car. also crowded with
passengers, was returning from the
lair, en- route to Charleston. The
collision occurred on sharp curve
about mile and a half out of Mat
toon and while both cars were run
ning at full speed. Neither car was
in sight Of the other until the in
stant before the terrible crash.
The cars met with awful force and
the motorman of each car was crush
ed to death. Many passengers were
caught beneath the two cars as they
ploughed together. The scenes at
tending the disaster We're frightful
beyond description. The cries of
the dying and injured could be heard
for long distances. The injured pas
sengers worked heroically TO rescue
the dead and living from the wreck
age.
Special trains of cars carrying
physicians and nurses We're rushed
out to the scene of the collision i'm
mediately and the dead and injured
wdre removed to Mattoon and to
Charleston
The disaster was one of the worst
railway horrors that has occurred
in Illinois in several years.
Nearly all of the dead and injur-
ed are Illinois people.
A misunderstanding of orders Is
Thought TO be responsible for the
catastrophe.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
GOVERNOR WILL
YET SAVE
ALDRICH
Especial to The sentinei.)

MONTE VISTA, Aug. 3t.-By a
vote of 4 to 1 Commander Aldrich OF
the Soldiers and Sailors home, was
removed from Office yesterday after
noon by the board of commissioners
but resolution which Governor
RuchteI. AIdrich's champion, succeed
ed in getting adopted, practically does
away with the force and intent OF
the boards action. This resolution
provides that Aldrich shall hold the
office until his successor is appointed
and this appointment, If Governor
Buchtel has his way, viii probably
be delayed many months' II ever
r,odo nj All during the present admin
istration.
The ousting of Aldrich will be gen
orally endorsed by the old soldiers
throughout the state. 1t Is the re
suit of charges preferred against him
by inmates of the home.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31

a Tomorrow will witness an q
4 important event in the his a
q tory of the enterprising little q
4 city of Palisade. The New Meth q
a odSt church just completed, q
4 this week at a cost of Sl4 800 a
a will be dedicated and Gov. 4
a Henry A. Buchtel of Colorado a
a Will preach the dedieatory a
4 sermon. q
Nearly the entire cost of the church
has been provided for by subscrip-
tions and the remainder will be cas-
lily raised at the dedlcatory service
tomorrow.
The principal service will take
place at the hour of ten o'clock, ana
hundreds of people will be in attend
ance. ThS dedicatory program is
Gov Buchtel will arrive in Pali-
sade tonight.
The new church is one of the hand
soonest edifices in western Colorado
Some time ago The Sentinel publish
ed cut of the building and it call
ed forth many remarks of admira-
tion on the beauty of the structure.
1t is built on the old Spanish mis-
sion style.
The church is modern in every de
tail and the arrangements and appoint
ments are ideal The seating capac-
ity is large. In fact a prettier or
more conveniently arranged church
cannot be found IN any town many
times larger than Palisade, in the
entire west.
Rev. Forsyth, of the Methodist
church of this city, will assist in the
dedicatory exercises.
Presiding Elder N. II. Lee will be
present to assist in the exercises.
Rev. j. O. Vermillion is the pas
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
TANNER
THE DEFENDANT
fsnecinl to The sentIneI.)

Saratoga. Aug. 2b.-Corporal Jas
Tanner, register of deeds at Washing I,
ton. a past grand commander Of the
n r and one of the best known
Grand Army men inthe United stat
es Is the defendant in a suit Tor ~ o.
0o0 damages brought by Frank u.
Iopes. of Rome, n. Y. which was nj
cd todsv by ex-senator Edgar t.
Brackett. attorney for Jones.
AT the last New York state en-
campment Jones was candidate for
commander, In his suit heclaims that
Corporal Tanner wrote a letter at
that time in which he made ehhrses
aaaInst Jones record and referred 10
him as "boor" Because of this he says
he was beaten for office,
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
OUT ALL
BOX CAR ADVS
fspeciaI to The Sentinel }

New York, Aug. 31.-ln accord
ance with a decision reached at n re-
cent conference of the pennsylvania
raiIroad lines il notified all its agents
that after September 1st, no adver-
tisements of any kind shall be post
ed or nailed on box cars. This is done
with II view to making the rolling
stock more slightly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
BIG FIRE
1snecinl to The sentInel)

Especial to The sentineD
Cambridge. Aug. 81,-Fire in the
Canta Braga apartment early thls
morninq endangered the lives of 100
peopie composing IS families. The
property loss amounts to 19,OOo;
Several persons were taken out OF ped
in an unconscious condition.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
End NOT
IN SIGHT
r.. Strike of TeIegraphers May Keep UP For
in M,,v Weeks Yet---Operators Are Told That
D...;dent U Roosevelt Will Be Urged to Inter-
f.,e.President Small Has Something to Say
Photographs of Non-Union Men Taken
colorado Historical souis.y

lion surplus in this tight. If the
strike last two weeks the company
won't have enough to pay guaranteed
dividends on acquired properties"
An effort will be made to bring
about a strike of telegraphers in all
brokerage offices throughout the coun
try. The call for the meeting was
made by National President Small on
the strength of "A telegram he re-
ceivei. which said:
"All quotations from New York,
Chicago and New Orleans at first
hand are handled by non-union opeT-
ators. over non-union wires. Do you
insist that loyal union men handle
these quotations? If not, we urge
that every broker operator in the
United States be called out irrespec-
tive of contracts"
Mr.. Small in reply urged that no
action be taken until advised by him
and he then issued a call for a meet
ing of broker telegraphers at Ever
EFT hall, No. 81 East Fourth street,
when the proposition will be acted
upon.
On the suggestion of Mr.. Small
the strikers intend to get snapshots
of all non-union telegraphers through
out tahe country. The New York tele-
graphers, will start out this even
ing to get snap shots which are to be
reproduced in their paper Fair
Play"
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
SUITS AGAINST
E. H. HARTMAN
(speciaI to The sentinel.)

New York. Aug. BE. II. Harrl-
man and twenty-seyen other persons
are defendants in a suit against the
Portland. Nehalem and Tillamock
railroad of oregon. The action is
brought in the United states district
court by Henry NJ. Walker, a citizen
of New Jersey, for 100000 damages
In addition to commission he was
to receive for floating S2.4OO,OOO OF
bonds of the railroad company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
MRS. Ella ENTERTAINs

This afternoon at her home on East
Main street Mrs Ella is entertaining
Mrs. Drake, who is seventy years of
age today, entertained n number of
elderly ladies' 1t was most enjoy
able occasion.
new fall hats -$5.OO-Loeffler's
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
GLASS is
70 u N D
GUILTY
Especial to The sentlnel.1

Especial to The Sentlnel.)
+ San Francisco, Aug 31.- 4
+ Louis Glass, vice president of the i
+ pacific State Telephone and Tel I
+ egraph company. was on last :.
Z night found guilty by the Jury 1
+ which has heard the evidence In I
+ the long drawn out and bitterly I
r fought case. Only one ballot 1
+ was taken. The verdict is not a :
t surprise. !
: Glass was accused of bribery :
+ in connection with franchises. I
: Efforts will be made TO stay :
+ sentence of the court and get a I
: new trial. +
: I
Q 4 /. ]. i. I. 4. 4. 4. !. 4. 1. 4. 4. 4. q
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
VETS.
WILL HELP TOO
(special 70 INC sentIneIO

Denver, Aug. 31.-The veterans of
Colorado and wyoming will join with
the veterans of Kansas and Oklahoma
in the fight against the high rates
made by western railroads to the ma
tional G. A. r. meeting in New York
and will assist in vigorously pushing
the fight before the interstate COM
merce commission.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
THEY REFUSE
TO LEAVE
Especial to The sentinel.)

Morocco, Aug. 31.-All the Euro
1sll residents Of the city of Fez, ex-
tePtlng the American missionaries.
arrived here today and were most
enthusiastically received by the for
sn diplomats here.
The Missionaries were advised by
he American counsels to leave Fez
but they preferred to remain there
and continue their noble work at their
eyn peril.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
THEY ARE TO BE
SEPARATE
STATES
Especial to The sentineI.)

New York City, August. 3t.-Sec-
rotary Garfield, of the national de-
partment of Interior, stated today
that the administration has abandon
ed the plan 10 have Arizona and New
Mexico come into the union as one
state.
Ii is said that President Roosevelt
has agreed to accept as final the ver-
dict of the people of the two terri
tories expressed at the election, in
the matter. The people of each ter
ritoIy are opposed to joint statehood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
FORCE HIM OUT
lspeciaI 10 The sentIneI.l

Washington, Aug. 31.-There are
good grounds for believing efforts
are being made in certain quarters to-
force Attorney General BonaparteI
from the cabinet of President Roose-
welt. Some sensational developments
may be expected soon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31

j. Homer Slutz, of Denver, son of
hsT $ H. Slutz a former pastor of
ne u. E church, here is visiting in
hlHe for a week, previous to attend
ls The conference OF the Methodist
eslonilation to be held next week at
u'aad Junetion.-Rifle Reveille.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
BISHOP WILLIAMS
DIED YESTERDAY
lsnecIaI TO The sentinei.) )

Roston. Aug. 31.-Archblshop ].
L Wi1Iiams. dean of the hierarchy.
of the Roman Catholic church in
America and for generation or more
snirttual head OF that place died to-
night. - sss
He was So years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
Special to The sentinel.)

New York. Aug. 31.-I.eaders of
As striking telegTaphers, declared
hs night that George Gould, one
q the principal stockholders of the
Western Union, had received such
is,ouraging reports of conditions
since The strike that he sailed for this
country early this week.
II the strike lasts another two
E,eks, said National President Small
'the Western Union will be up
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
THE CAPTAIN
WAS HANGED
(specInI to The sentineD

Especial to The SentineD
Odessa, Russia. Aug. 81 {
Mutuschate. who was in charge {
of the Russian ship. THE Knez {
Potempkin" when its crew {
mutinied and who defied the {
Car and sailed the ship for {
many days before it was fin {
ally captured. was hanged at {
Sebastopol, was hanged at {
was announced that the cas'
{
a o q q q q q q q q q q {
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
THE PLAGUE
Especial to The sentineI.l

Honolulu, August Sit fs re
ported that case of the plague has
on tthe ship Sierra" now
in harbor here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
RAILWAY
HORROR
MANY ARE DEAD
As the Result of a Collision
Between Interurban Cars
Near hattoon, Ill. Scenes
of Indescribable Agony
Is Dead and Score Hurt
Especial to The sentineI.1

Especial to The SentineIO
Mattoon, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-SiN-
teen dead and about thirty injur-
ed is the result of the collision
between two trolley cars on the
Nihttoon lntcrurban car line run
hing between here and Charles
town Illinois. The terrible ac-
cident occurred yesterday after
noon about three O'Clock. One of
the ears, heavily crowded with
passengers was enroute from
charleston 10 Mattoon where the
Niatoon county fair was in ses-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
Social to The Sentinel

r6IeagO, August.
IN, CalsAsy fourth vice president OF
AoI'iSI ~ lmIerIcan Federation OF
il5 i,so1 today in an address be be
~, lasO, ,bs , striking telegraphers'
i9Ls i3yl,s5 ,5' them to prepare for a
i.r. ll',''e 'isgs and declared that the
.o5 ~ n i' ne strike might be many
~ IN. \; on. He declared that
~ ~ s,rIkers are in the right
..t ~ .bould hold out TIL the
ast
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31

WIN FIGHT
TODAY SAW THE
Signing of An Agreement
Between Managers and
hen-To Have Arbitra-
tion-One Cent An Hour
Raise-Both Sides Seem
Satisfied
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial to The Sentinel.)
= Denver, Aug. 31.-There is !
> now every indication that all
Z differences between the west I
7 ern railroads and their switch Z
y men will be settled at once in a :
Y most satisfactory manner.
y AS result of the conference J
Z held yesterday the following !
y agreement was entered into by !
y both sides:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
CHORUS GIRL
THE CAUSE
Especial to The sentIneD

IopecIHI 10 TIC oeHtnItIJ
New York, Aug. 31.-Ex-state Sena
tor Gardner, of Brooklyn was today
sued by his wife for a divorce and
Miss May Vokey. pretty chorus girl
with THE Dairy Maid" playing at
the Criterion theatre, is named as
correspondent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31

Quebec. Aug 31.-There are still
three scores of bodies of workmen
killed by the collapse of the great
bridge over the st. Lawrence river,
hidden beneath the cold waters of
the stream. The death list is now
placed at 10.
Sixteen bodies are now in the
morgue.
The government of Canada and
the United States will take steps at
once to ascertain the exact cause of
the disaster.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
LEASE MINES
fspeciaI to The sentineI.)

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Telluride. Aug. 31.-A. S. Mel
drum. B. E. Isbell and william Dun
lap have leased the Contention group
of mines and will begin operation on
the properties at once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
,soscIsI to The sentinel.)

w YORK, Aug. 31.-With the
NJ ~, oi the telegraphers entering
a''sI y MA A. week the operators were told
e,fh viii win out in the end ana
..1', .s' + me- end Of the strike seems just
n 4 sali that the American Fed
.,,Ion Of Labor will at once take
+sns IA interest President Roosevelt
I h natter. Each side still insists
,'l,v Nat efforts would be made at
s,-s IN have President Roosevelt in
i.riers and il possible to have him
.ss1-s The agreement of both sides to
,-bitrate all differences.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31

If you want your horses, COWS and
poultry to be in the best, condition
try Gold Coin stock food. Platts
$50 Main street, Phone Black I'LL
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE DISASTER
Especial to The sentInel.)

Quebec, Aug. 31.-A most rigid In
vestigation will start at once into the
great bridge disaster. 1t will be
made by both civil and the Domin-
ion authorities. Premier Laurier will
have charge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31
SCHWAB WILL
GIVE MILLION
Especial to The sentineI.)

New. York, August al I
Charles NJ. Schwab announces I
that he will give the state I
university of Pennsylvania a
S1,OOO,OOO Industrial school.
nAAAA q q o o O o o O l
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-31

Los Angeles, Cal, 31.-The union
telegraphers employed by Fred Dore,
and Son, brokers, were called out to-
day because their employers had re-
fused to sign the union scale.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-09
Foraker Scores AIarmlsts.

Denunciation of that pessimism
which "emanates from critics of the
efforts of the president to enforce the
laws of the country and bring offend
ers to justice" concluded the address
of Senator Foraker before the grain
dealers national convention in Gin
cinnati.
Senator Foraker reviewed legisla-
tion on transportation and rate mat
ters and declared that he had "an
abiding faith that the waves of hys-
terra in which we have been engulfed
are subsiding."
"Only the business men of the coun-
try can turn this tide" he said, "and
they can turn it only by showing con-
fidence in each other and in our fu-
ture. In that behalf it behooves them
to frown upon all kinds of pessimism,
especially that which emanates from
critics OF the efforts Of the president
to enforce the laws of the country and
bring offenders to justice"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-09
Thursday.

President Roosevelts denomination
was demanded by governors of four
Western states interviewed at Keo.
kuk, la.
Mr. Moffett, president of the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana, told the
special grand jury of rebating charges
he made in pamphlet.
The bishop of London admitted that
he and Assistant Attorney General
Cooley defeated the president and Sec.
retay Garfield in a tennis game at the
White House last week.
Sir Thomas Upton has written the
Royal Irish Yacht club, in view of the
attitude of the N. Y. Y. c., there is
nothing left but to abandon the idea
of an Americas cup contest at pres.
ent.
Secretary of War Taft conferred
with high Japanese officials at Toxic
on the subject of naturalization and
immigration of the Japanese follow
ing his peace speech of the night pre-
vious.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-09
CAMP IN Wll.DERNsS&
Presidents Table Is Literally Supplied
With Fresh Venlson.

Stamboul, La, Oct. 8. - Assistant
Secretary Latta started out early yes
lerday to find the president at his
camp in the wilderness, but this morn
ing he had not returned. It is pre-
rumed that when he arrived at the
camp the president was out on a hunt
ind that Secretary Latta found it nee
essary to remain over night. He took
q number of personal letters to the
president. Mr.. Latta was accompanied
by his host, Leo Shields, who is famil.
lar with the country.
Except that the temperature is too
humid to render physical exercise en-
ioyable, the president is having ia
vCrable weather. Before his arrival
here there had been no rain for two
weeks and the conditions were unfa-
vorable for hunting. The breaking Of
The dry twigs gave warning TO the
same, while the hard surface was
ivy ing upon the feet of the dogs.
Some of the dogs the president is
uhHR MtlC ItCtlllN oO ulSdDlSu llOlh
this cause that they came near being
uni fat for his use. But the presidents
pr)yerbial good luck was with him.
A gentle rain was falling when he ar
rived at Stamboul Saturday, and there
have been two or three showers since.
Nore of them has been of great dura-
tion, but they have well served the
purpose of putting the cane brakes in
the best possible condition for both
man and beast in stalking game.
Willie the atmosphere is steaming
hot between showers, the president is
reported as showing himself capable
of meeting this condition, in so far
that neither heat nor rain has been
permitted to interfere with the sport.
The camp ground is well situated
and while on low land is not in a
swamp the site being comparatively
dry.
Persons who have seen the tent
say it is well furnished There is a
plank floor and a wooden wall run
ming up four feet from the ground.
The table Is literally supplied with
fruits, canned delicacies and fresh
yenison.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-09
Ambassador lower to RESIGN.

Ambassador Tower has written
from Berlin to President Roosevelt
asking that he be permitted to retire
from the diplomatic service next
spring.
Mr.. Towers reasons are understood
to be that having been abroad for IL
years, he desires again to live in his
own country in order to have a home
for his sons, who are now nearly ready
to go to Harvard university and to
give his personal attention to his ex-
tensive financial, mining and railroad
interests that have been left to the
supervision of others during his long
absence.
Mr.. Towers first experience in for
eign affairs was as attache at the
Spanish court so years ago, and during
the long interval between that time
and his appointment as American min
lister to Vienna in 1897, while active
ly concerned in railroads and the iron
industry of Minnesota, he found much
time to give to the study of foreign pol
itics.