davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
INQUEST OVER
THE VICTIMS

Topeka, Kansas. Jan. 4.-The in
quest to be held over the bodies OF
the killed in the Rock Island wreck
at volland yesterday by the authorit-
les of Waubaunsee county, was today
postponed until Monday. John Lynes
the operator at Volland will be the
principal witness.
The officials of the railway COM
pany state that the total number of
dead will not exceed thlrty-two. In
all there are twenty-eight bodies at
the Topeka and Alma including those
of persons who were killed outright.
bodies of victims who have died since
the wreck and charred corpses that
were removed from the smoking car
after the fire. OF those bodies five
are those of white men. one is the
corpse of the negro porter and twen-
ty-three are Mexicans.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
PHIL STEWART
TO SUCCEED
w. RICHARDS

Washington, D. c., Jan. f.-(Spec-
iaD-Phillip b. Stewart, of Colorado
Springs, who declined the Republican
nomination for governor of Colorado
Will be asked by President Roosevelt
to become commissioner of the gen
raj land office.
The present incumbent, W. G. Rich
ards, rendered his resignation some
time ago and Is waiting to quit.
Mr.. Stewart was summoned TO
Washington by the president few
days ago. He arrived here today and
il was announced that he was to be of
fered the commissionership. In his
interviews with the president this
morning Mr.. Stewart first learned why
he had been summoned to Washing
ton.
The position pays $4,000 per year
but the salary will be of little signifi-
cnnce to Mr.. Stewart who is one of
the wealthiest men in Colorado.
The formal appointment of Mr..
Stewart is expected to follow shortly
and 1t is believed the selection of this
warm personal friend OF President
Roosevelt will meet with general sat
isfaction especially in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
YOUNG BOYS ARRESTED.

Late yesterday afternoon Officer
Ramsey of the union depot arrested
two boys In whose possession was
found a collection of fuses, torpedos
and a dark lantern, said to be the
property of the railway company. The
boys were arrested In the yards. Their
name is Lace and they are the sons
of James Lace, the old man In the
county jail charged with swindling
DR.. E. f. Eldridge out of large
amount. The boys are of tender age,
neither being over fifteen years. They
will be given a hearing in the juve-
nile court before Judge Sullivan this
afternoon or tomorrow. If the boys
are found to be incorrigible they will
probably be sent to the Industrial
school.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
EXPERT HANNA IN JAIL.

Many Grand Junction people who
are: well acquainted with Account
ant NJ. NJ. HANNA, who has done
work in this city on several occas-
ions and is well known will read with
interest the announcement that Mr..
HANNA, whose home is in Denver,
was yesterday at Cripple Creek, found
guilty of contempt of court and fined
$500 and costs and sentenced to Jail
for ten days by County Judge Thomas
today. Hamma's attorneys filed not
ice of appeal to the supreme court,
and Judge HANNA was cited for con-
temp because he reported a discrep-
ancy of $1.124 in the courts accounts
this report being declared to be in
correct by another expert subsequent
ly employed to examine the accounts.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
NO PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
The People to BE Disappointed again
as Result of the Terriffically
Poor Service of the Rail
Road.

Manager Haskell of the Park opera
house informed the Sentinel at a
late hour this afternoon thai Miss AL
berta Gallatln and her large company
would not be seen this evening In the
big production of Dorothy Vernon
or Haddon Hall" and Grand June.
tion Will not have the pleasure of
seeing the popular star this season.
1t is as usual all on account of the
beastly service of the railroad line
from the west The railroad com
pany had promised to bring the COM
pany here this morning on q special
section of No. 4 this was not done
consequently the show is on train
No. 6 and at three O'Clock this train
was reported two hours late and 1t
will probably lose much more time
before 1t arrives. 1t will be at least
nine o'clock before 1t arrives and
probably much later. so Manager
Haskell was forced to call the engage
ment of. The house had been prac-
tically sold out, the interest in the
attraction was great and there would
have been a crowded house. The
disappointment will be most pro-
nounced.
This is the sixth show this season
that Manager Haskell has lost as a
result of the everlasting and con-
tinual delay in the arrival of trains
from the west, and as nearly all of
these were big attractions the peo-
pie have been badly disappointed
several times.
And there seems to be no prospect
of an Improvement in the service Ell
ther The town has patiently put up
with this inconvenience.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
MORE TROUBLE
FOR SCALPERS

Denver. Jan. 4.-(SpeciaD D-Much
interest centers in the bill to be in
troduced by Senator II. Hanson in the
legislature. providing that the state
shall designate a form of railroad
tickets to be used by the Colorado
roads. fixing penalties for its viola
tions.
If this bill becomes a law the trou-
bles of the ticket scalper will be leg
ion. The bill compels the roads to
print across the face of every ticket
sold in Colorado. This ticket is valid
only in the hands of bearer"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
is SHE INSANE?

Last night a woman thought to be
insane was brought to this city on No.
6 from the west. 1t seems that she
was passenger on No. 3 west bound
yesterday afternoon and becoming
violent was taken in charge by the
train officials and sent to Grand juno
tion on No. g. The night officer at the
depot took the woman in charge and
sent her to st. Mary's hospital. She
made by the sheriff's office to conf
municate with friends or relatives of
the woman.
There seems to be considerable
mystery surrounding her case.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
BEET TROUBLE
TO BE SETTLED

Denver. Jan. 4.-From all appear
ances the difficulties between the
Great Western Sugar company and
the farmers of northern Colorado over
the contracts for the crop of this year
will be amicably adjusted. Although
1t is not necessary to close the con-
tracts until March, a number of the
farmers today signed the contract
which provides that one-fourth of the
crops shall be sliced by them and that
$3.50 ton shall be paid for this por-
ton of the crop and s5 for the other
three-fourths.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
See If Fred Mantey hain't right on
lap robes.
Competition is the life of trade. We
have a little of both or ALFRED
Mantey.
II you have never tried our coffee,
try it. If you have you are still u.s.
ing it-Cassells & Co.
If we can't sell you as cheap or
cheaper than the other feller we
don't want your business-Fred Man.
tey.
L. F.. Goddard and wife and bro
ther, left yesterday afternoon over
the Midland for Louisville, Tenn, for
an extended visit.
Articles of incorporation of the
Standard Gilsonite and Asphaltum
company. in which local parties are
Interested, were filed today with tho
county clerk.
This evening the banquet of the
tennis club will take place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Tel
Ter on Chipeta avenue and the young
people are anticipating a delightful
time. Squads will be the leading
delicacy of the banquet feast.
There was held last night the an
nual meeting of the Masonic Temple
association of this city. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President. Guy V. Stern
berg; vice president, Col A. C. Grout;
treasurer, Alexander Seegmiller; sec
retary william Carlyle. No busi-
ness of Importance was transacted.
A sewer pipe bursted in the rear
of the Fred Mantey store last night.
Water Superintendent Vedder had
to bring pump into service in order
to keep water from flooding the Star
bakery building while repairs were
being made. The pump was kept
going all night and until nearly noon
today when the repair work was com
pleted. 1t was a tough job.
Read the big advertisement of the
Grand Junction Stock and Brokerage
company in this issue of the Sentinel.
That company is making some big
sales of first class stocks, it having
made first class conections with some
of the most reliable brokerage firms
in Tonopah, Goldfield and Bullfrog.
They have listed some stocks that
ought to be winners in the course of
from sixty to ninety days. Notwith-
standing the adverse reports. the best
mining engineers of the country say
that the Nevada gold field outranks
any thing that has been discovered in
many years.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
MCDONALD
is AMBITIOUS

Denver, Jan. 4.-(SpeciaD a
result of his strong message to the
legislature there is much talk today
to the effect that Governor McDon-
aid is playing for the United States
senatorship from Colorado in 1909
to succeed Senator Teller.
Many Republicans believe that he
is the party's strongest man in the
state today and will be an admirable
candidate for the senatorship.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
MANAGER MOORE ENTERrArNs.

Last night at his home on North
Sixth stree Manager John F. Moore
association. was the host of very en-
joyable informal dinner party. The
guests were the employees of the fruit
growers association and one or two
friends. Dinner was served. stories
told and cigars enjoyed. 1t was a jail
ly evening for all the gentlemen and
Manager Moore proved himself a most
successful host.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
If You Are Wise

you will come to this shop when
in need of anything in any way
Connected with DISCRIMINATION,
Suggestion, eye glasses, spectacles,
field glasses, telescopes, micro
scopes-what's the use of enumera-
ting them all? We guarantee to
meet every eye need, save giving
sight to the totally blind.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
BOLD HOLDUP

Denver, Jan. 4.-(speciaD In
true frontier style three masked high
waymen entered the bar room of the
San Pete hotel on the Brighton road
about $40 last night and making
the proprietress. Mrs. Pauline Bagley
and her son, A. ]. Daum hold up their
hands, robbed the till of 500 and es-
capped.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
1T ADJOURNS
TILL MONDAY

Denver. Jan. 4.-(speciaD The
joint session of the state Legislature
did nothing but canvass the vote of
the last election at its meeting to-
day and then adjourned until Mon
day. The house was especially anx-
ious for this advancement so that
Speaker Breckenridge can complete
his committees.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04

Reuben Starr the new county clerk
is in the Office today becoming famil-
lar with the duties. He takes the oath
next Tuesday.
E. J. Matthews a prominent fruit
grower and owner and operator of
the Paonia Canning plant. is in the
city today the guest of Manager John
F. Moore. at the head of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
BIG OFFICIALS HERE.

George w. Vallery. general man
ager of the Colorado Midland, and
j. C. Vining superintendent of the
road, visited Grand Junction yester-
day in Mr.. vallery's private car. 1.-The
Cascade" They came in on delayed
No. and left this morning.
The gentlemen are making a tour
of the road in order to plan extensive
improvements which are to be made
this year as announced some days ago.
Grand Junction will get share of the
improvements.
Lee Haney, the Midland advertising
man was expected here this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
THEY PRAISE
THEIR MAN

Paonia. Jan. Especially a
large mass meeting here tonight res
olutions were unanimously passed
praising Representative NJ d. Vim
cents actions in boiling the Republic
can caucus at which the candidacy of
Simon Guggenheim for the United
States senatorship' was endorsed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
SHOULD APPOINT
THE REPORTERS

Cleveland. Jan. 4.-(speclaD-The
chief of the police of this city has
asked the mayor to appoint the po-
lice reporters on the daily papers as
members of the clty's detective force.
The chief declares that the report
ers are usually far better sleuths than
the regularly employed detectives.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith enter
tained a party of friends very pleas
antly last night.
Walter S. Chandler today sold a
house and lot on Grand, between 9th
and 7th to Elmira P. Jepson. The
sale was made through the DeLong
cffice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04
SHOULD PAY
FOR WHISKEY

Washington. D. c., Jan. 4.-(Spec-
Secretary of War Taft asks
congress to make good the 100000
worth of whiskey the U. S. Troops
destroyed in San Francisco at the
time of the earthquake.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04

1905 has been my greatest bust
ness year, and l look ahead TO 1907
to be a greater one. My Holiday
rush is over. How about those
photographs you promised, better
get busy and call on F0T0GRAFER
DEAN now.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-04

Waiting for spring or fall trade
is thing of the past, a piece of
ancient history. Going after and
getting business every day of the
year is the present day slogan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
SUCCESSFUL SESSION.
South Idaho Medical Society Has Eli
ioyed It's Last Convention.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. April 5.-The South Idaho
Medical society has lust closed q success
ful meeting here and elected the follow
Ing officers: President, DR. j. G. Wood
burn. Payette, vlce-pTesident Dr.. Adoph
BlitI. Boise: secretary trea surer, DR.. j.
NJ, Taylor, Boise; executive committee.
Dr. j. y. Young. Caldwell. and DR.. w. b
Lyman, Boise.
Resolutions were passed indorsing DR..
II. Il. MaXey Of Boise for secretary of the
State Board of Health. and indorsng Dr.
O. j. Allen Of Bellevue for a place on the
State Board of Medical Examiners. A
banquet followed the session.
According 10 the quarterly report Of
Postmaster Fenton OF this city, $3.50 900
pieces OF mail passed through the Boise
postofnce the past three months.
Prof. II, Il. Talkington OF the Lewiston
Normal school has been appointed the
third member OF the Idaho state HIstori-
cal society by Gov. GoodIng. The other
two members are Mayor James A. Pin
ney and Mrs J.. f, Cartee of Boise, who
were appointed some time ago, The
Stale Senate chamber Will be used by
the society during the next two years
and the work OF collecting exhibits for it's
department in the capitol Will soon com
mence. II is thought that Hon. John
HALEY, one of the pioneers of the State
Will be chosen curator of the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Entries at City Park.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. April 5-Following
are the entries at City Park for Satur-
day
First race, four furlongs-Miss Oma,
Frcscati Bosom Friend. Letchatchie. Ada
q. Walker. Lady Irene. Adelaide, Reyer,
Hcrlctta. Galobin. los. Rose Daily, Flor,
ence n. Embaay, Emma G. ll2' Hazel
Second race. stecplechase, fun course
Naughty h., l2s; Henry A. Schroeder,
1873: Crcoin, 1S5; Could. 1856; Oliver Me,
1891; Lights Out, 40: jim Bozeman, III:
Scharneld 1II: Profitable. liS; Kara, 100
Third race, seven furlonSs-Faniaslic
1902: Gargaptua. Narelle. Western, Mo-
ra!es, Spions lOi: Fantastic, Garsantua.
Goldblatts entryl.
and a half-IIary Stephens, lO3, James
Reddick. lO5; Lancastrlan. ll3; Alma Du-
four. H. (Reddick. Lancastrian, Ellison
Tiith race. six furlongs. sellIng-PosIne.
Miss Leeds, l0i. Lidwina. l0j; knighton,
Excitement, Rebo. kohinoor, Telescope:
BAIL. iO7; Wild lrishman, klelnwood:
10 Foreigner. m, InvIncibIe. Garrett
Wilson, ia; RuslS. III.
sixth race. mile seIing-Fire Alarm
9l; Byo Bye H., %; Agra, kaiserhoff. %
sally NJ. 81; Grace Larson, Schrocdcr's s
Midway. 30. Planute. 9S, Horseradish. 100 /;
ST Noel 10T; Auditor. III; Lady Ellison:
III; Adbell. Estrada Palma, llS; Jungle
Eleventh. race. six lurlongs, selling.
I.achache. Mazonia, 1O2: Pride of Wood J.
Sponge Cake. Orderly Airship, Hustled,
Tom Manlips Mohayc. lO', Happy
Incl. Kebounder, 81. Joseph, But,inski,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
CARS WILL SOON RUN
OVER THE NEW V|ADUCT
Street Railway Company Will
Construct New Line on Third
West Street.

After next Wednesday the Utah Light
and Power company Will run its cars over
the new viaduct at the intersection OF
North Temple street with the Oregon
Short Line tracks. This will apply to the
North Temple, Agricultural Park and
Fifth North street car lines and for a
while the cars which run on the latter
two lines will ru non North Temple street
inste1dy OF First South as at present.
While the viaduct was under construc-
ton the Agricultural Park and Fifth
North cars were run on First South street
TO Fifth West and from thence to their
destination. now they will he run on the
North Temple track until arrangements
can be made 10 reconstruct their oslglnal
routes.
Within the next few months the street
railway company will build a line on
Third West street between the viaduct
and First South street and after this Is
completed the Fifth North and Agricul-
tural Park cars Will run over the First
South line TO the new section of track
thence north to North Temple and across
the railroad tracks on the viaduct,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
TROOPS ARE READY TO
SUPPRESS STRIKERS
Arrival of Strike Breakers
Makes the Situation Seri-
Gus at LOrain, O.,

1ORAIN. o. April with the mem
bers OF Company IS OF this city, Ohio
National Guard. under orders in the arm
ory, close to the seat of trouble. and
three companies Of Cleveland troops un-
der orders 10 respond 10 call here n,
any moment. quiet prevails tonight at
the yards of the American Ship Building
company The troops are under orders
to respond at the call of the Mayor, who
has also sworn i'm large force OF special
deputies who are cooperating with the
police and company detectives.
Another trainload of strike breakers.
numbering from $50 to 200, arrived this
evening and the men were escorted into
the yards by detectives and deputies.
The strikers witnessed the march Of the
latest recruits into the ship yards with
out any offer Of violence.
Superintendent LeMsrche declared to-
night that over 400 strike breakers are
now inside the ship wards and that fully
1000 more will be brought in within the
next few DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

that it would be perilous for him to
leave Santa Cruz, California.
That prominent alieuists will figure
In the Bradley case was admitted today
by Mrs. Bradley s lawyers. One OF
them, 1T is admitted. will be an expert
who was called for the Thaw case. Two
of those alicnists have seen Mrs, Brad
ley and talked with her at the Jail. The
intention is to put to them hypothcti,
cal questions, regarding the condition of
mind which led Mrs. Bradley to shoot
Brown That Mrs. Bradley does not,
in making such defense. take the
chance of n lunacy commission, is the
claim of her lawyers. They say the
statutes here are so much different from
those in New York that they may safely
claim that Mrs. Bradley was insane
when she fred the fatal shots. BY the
terms of the local law, they say the
district attorney cannot demand com
mission to decide whether the respon.
dent is not also insane mt the time of
trial rs was done by Jerome in the
TAsr GaSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Attorneys for Defense Admit
That Case Will in Some
Ways Be Like Thaw's.
DECLARE THEY DO NOT
FEAR LUNACY COMMISSION
May Send to Salt Lake TO Sc
cure Testimony of Wit
neSSeS Wanted.
Special To The Tribune.

'PIE'idI ~ : lS lilp
WASHINGTON. D. c., April .
Mrs. Bradley's lawyers and District
Attorney Baker jockeved for an ad-
vantage today in the District court
Involved in the ills was an attempt
TO settle indirectly the question of
tactics Of The defense were directed
toward bringing the case on before
Judge Stafford. The defense attempted
TO settle the question of trial Judge
indirectly. The local statutes are such
that only the Judge who is to try n
fense that witnesses be brought at the
expense Of the government.
Accordingly, Wells, Hoover & Wells
for Mrs. Bradley, brought their mo.
tion for witnesses before Judge Bar
nard. without saying n word about
the issue directly involved. But Dis
trict Attorney Baker served en- them,
when they appeared before Judge Bar
nard 3 motion which he had filed in
Judge Stafford s court. That motion
was TO the effect that the Bradley case
he set for trial April Is. Notice that
such q motion was pending before
Judge Stafford was brought 10 Judge
Barnard IS attention by the District At
tornev, and Mrs. Bradley's lawyers
had no option but to see their motion
certified over to Judge Stafford for
hearing,
Seek Further Delay.
Later in the day they therefore ap-
peared before Judge Stafford, but de-
clined To take up their motion regard
ing witnesses until the District Attor-
ney' s motion to fix the date of tho trial
at April l5 was first disposed Of. This
motion they opposed, declaring that it
was impossible to get witnesses here,
and that two commissions must be lu-
tborized to take dcpositions. These
dispositions could not possibly be Sc
cured and returned, they claimed, un-
Til long after the date named By the
District Attorney. Mrs. Bradey's at
torneys expressed the wish that the
trial be taken up on May Is, or there
water on that desire, by advising them
that it the case were not brought up
April Is it might have to 90 over to
fall.
The motion fXing date for trial
went over until Monday. when attorneys
for the defense Will make a documcn-
tary showing, setting forth the ncccs-
SlIN lbI NOllllHl5SlbuS To lIkc utDOSlIlDnS
and giving the names of the witnesses
whose dispositions are considered ncccs-
sary,
Commission for Salt Lake.
Attorney Hoover states that one com
mission is desired for Salt Lake City
where the dispositions of several per
sons are desired, The names of these
persons will not he revealed until Mon
day In Salt Lake City the defense
wishes to take testimony orally. accord
ing to claims of the defense, as it is
represented by Judge Powers there.
The ether commission is desired To take
the testimony of NJ. II. Madison. father
of Mrs Bradley. The defense claims
that it wants TO take his deposition by
iDterrogatorics. He was named among
the witnesses whose expense should be
paid by the Government. but Attorney
Hoover claims that Mr.. Madison s con
dition has been learned 10 be SO serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
SoPHoMORES' BIG DAY.
After Losing Many Games, Patience Is
Awarded With Success.

TWO basketball contests were played al
the university Friday afternoon. The FIRST
contest was between the junior and So
phomore engineers. and resulted in a VIC
tory for the sophomores by the decisive
score Of 35 TO | s. The second contest was
between the first and second year Medics.
This resulted in victory for the sopho-
mores, the final score being 16 to Q. The
day was one OF repoicing in the sopho-
more camp. Victory has heretofore
ball during the past month and this sue
cess will undoubtedly spur the men on,
Despite The high score. the engineer
game proved TO be the more interesting
Men on both sides were able TO throw
baskets when given the opportunity, as
contrasted with the medlc's game. where
cts were few.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

The full text of the new declaration
Of principles promulgated by the au-
thorities of the Mormon church, and
adopted by the people by a standing
vote at the first session of the annual
conference yesterday, is as follows: