davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

Secure tickets at once for the
Cantata.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14
The hundreds of peonIe who !

The hundreds of people who look
forward each year to the annual ball
given by the Grand Junction fire de-
partment on New Years eve may ex-
pect the fourteenth annual ball on
he night of December 81 to be the
best yet. 1t will occur at the Audi
torium. OF course. all arrangements
will be first class and a great time
Is assured all who attend. Tickets
are now selling.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
WILL GIVE CONCERT MONDAY
The Score and Half of Young Mer
of the Denver Glee Club Will be
Entertained and Will En-
tertain.

i. Tonight the Denver University i
+ Glee Club Will arrive in Grand +
+ Junction to remain over until 1.
i Monday night on which night i.
+ they will give one of their {.
+ strong and delightful programs 1.
f. at the Methodist church in this 1.
1. city. +
{. T. - + + I.
Many of the young men will be en-
tertained i'll homes of friends in the
city.
Tomorrow morning the quartette
of the club will render selections at
the services at the Methodist church
and in the evening will sing at the
great temperance meeting at the
same church.
There is no question but what the
Denver University boys have one of
the finest, best organized and most
talented glee clubs in the west. 1t
made big hit in every city it has
visited. This is its first visit to
Grand Junction.
The sale of seats Indicates that a
large audience will hear the club
Manday evening. Tickets are SELL
ing at the Sturtevant-Quist Drus
store.
The personnel of the club and the
program for Monday night follows:
Members of Denver University Glee
Club.
First Tenors: End Tenors.
ID. Shaw Duncan, Roy l.. Clark
b. Eitelgeorge. L. E. Carlson
II. w. Baker, H. S. Howe
|. E. Cutler, l.. w. Miller
First Basses: Second Basses
f. l. Badgley, X. d. A. Allen
J. o. Howe, w. B. Green,
Ernest Henping, R. B. Mayo.
Torrance s.. Lisle, c. C. Moore
Prof. I. E. Cutler. Director.
Orchestra.
r. A. King, C. A. Miller.
Clarionet Snare Drum
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

Don't fail to hear Chas. L. Par
rott sing Montana" and other il
Illustrated songs at the Majestic the
ater.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

Get your tickets early for the Red
Mems masquerade ball, Friday, De-
cembsr 90. There will be a large
crowd sure.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

Now is the time to puy holida,
goods. and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14
Lucille A. Short
Clara L. Skell
First Violins

l.. S. Lisle w. F. Beckel
Cornet Picolo and Flute
Ernest NJ. Henning, Pianist,
DR.. d. Shaw Duncan, Director.
Miss Leno Il. Cooper, Reader
Miss Lisle Brownell, Vocalist
Miss Clara l.. Skeel, Violinist.
PROGRAM
Part One
THE Steel King. -. f. J.St. Clair
Orchestra
"Estudiantina" Tacoma Macy
Glee Club
Ballad of East West" Kipling
Miss Cooper
while l Have You. ..Tosti
Quartet
Messrs, Duncan, Miller. Lisle, Green
My Little Love-. &C. B. Hawley
Miss Brownell
I'm Absence" 80. ..... Buck
Glee Club
THE FIRST Call on the Butcher" Fisk
Miss Cooper
His Sweet Guitar" ........ Parks
Quartet
Part Two
Medley of National Airs. Beyers
Orchestra
a Serenade 80. ..........- -Pierne
b Andante ............- .Gluck
Miss Skeel
Sailors Chorus. -. Joseph Parry
Glee Club
''At Twilight" .... -. Metcaff
Miss Brownell
Loves Old Sweet story. :. Malloy
Quartet
Scene from kindergarten. "..-....
.. ...... Marion Hill
Miss Cooper
Final Number. -. -. Selected
Tout Ensemble
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
WORK OF TWO AlRsHIPS.
Proves Highly Satisfactory to German
Aeronauts.

Berlin, Aug. s29.-The military dir.
igible balloon and the Parseval air.
ship spent virtually the whole of Tues
day in the air and the aeronauts afe,
highly satisfied with the actions Or
the two ships. Both displayed note
worthy nlaneuTering qualities. Thb
military airship made a number &c
short voyages, including trip to
spandau and return and executed
romplicated fights in every direction
over the parade grounds. This air
!, ship then descended in order to take
up the chief inspector of the trans
portation ef troops who desired per-
soRally to test the capacity of the bal
loon. In the meanwhile the Parsayal
airshio had undertaken a journey
which lasted more than two hours, d.
rectly against strong wind. She
made excellent progress, the motor
worked well and the balloon answered
her helm with the greatest facility.
Both airships landed at q late hour
in the evening precisely at the exact
spot whence they had ascended Sail
Ing together side by side for a short
distance before they came to the
ground they presented unique spec
tacle
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
DIRECT TESTIMONY ENDED
cross-Exarnination Of Southern Rail
way Official Begun.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The direct
testimony of Comptroller Plant OF the
Southern railway in the North CARROLL
na rate hearing was completed Tues
day and considerable progress was
made in the cross-examination, which
was conducted by Former Congress
man Woodward
Most Of the forenoon session was
taken up with questions by the North
Carolina state counsel concerning re-
ports made by him to the North Caro-
lima corporation commission Of the
operation Of the Southern railway in
that state. Mr.. Woodward pressed
his questions so strongly that Mr.
Plant said he felt called upon to ask
the protection Of the master in chan
cery. Mr.. Plant asserted that Mr.
Woodward asked him questions for
tbs 4evident purpose Of drawing err
roneous conclusions, which he said
he did not propose to answer.
Mr.. Woodward asked Mr.. Plant If
there was anything in the railway re-
port to the North Carolina railroad
commission for the year ending Sept
80, 1906. that Indicated that the state
lnent of operating expenses incident
to 1ntrastate business was an approx
nation. Upon examining the report
MT. Plant said the report did not
show any notation that the figures
were Appropriated. He added that it
was a physical impossibility to de-
termine with mathematical accuracy
the total amount of expenses Of in
trastate traffic as distinguished from
all traffic.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
MATUSCHENKO ARRESTED.
Leader of Mutiny on Russian Warship
CAUGHT

Odessa, Aug. 29.-The police of this
city have arrested the sailor Matus-
chenko, who led the mutiny on board
the Russian battleship Kniaz Potem-
kline in the summer Of 1905 Matns.
chenko had been for two years In
New York, where he was employed In
an iron foundry He grew home
sick, however, and last July returned
to Russia in disguise and under a
false name. He settled at Nikolaiev
and suspicion having been aroused, he
was continually followed by detec.
tives. The officers OF the law, how
ever took no action until Matuschen,
ko formed a revolutionary organlza-
tion. All the members Of this band
We're taken into custody along with
their chief and thrown into the Odes.
sa prison. They will be courtmar-
tailed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
DEED or INSANE MAN.
browns His Child While crazed Over
RELIGION.

Detroit, Aug. 29.-Albert Stemmelen
OF 27o Baldwin avenue, a bookkeeper
for the Wesson estate, became insane
Tuesday and taking his two-year-old
daughter Helen to the Belle Isle
bridge at night threw her into the
Detroit river and watched her drown.
stemmelen's insanity is Of the re-
ligious order and he believed he was
making an acceptable human sacrifice
to God for the sins of the world.
Leaving the bridge he went to police
headquarters and calmly told what he
had done. He had no sooner been
locked in cell than the prisoners
wife telephoned the police that the
little girl was missing. It then de-
veloped that stemmelen had been
talking queerly for about month and
that Tuesday at dinner he began to
show symptoms that alarmed his
family.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A quarantine against all vessels
coming from Cuba is being enforced
at all Costa Rican seaports.
The third annual convention of the
Associated Advertising clubs Of Ameri.
ca opened its sessions at Cincinnati
Tuesday afternoon.
Kingsbury Batchelder, professor Of
Greek in Hillsdale college, Mich, died
Tuesday at a college at Ocean Park
Me-, where he was spending the sum
mer. He was sixty seven years old
Roy Hoskins, the six-year-old son of
William J. Hoskins, was drowned in
the river at Minneapolis before the
eyes Of two or three little playmates
who were poweriess to give him any
assistance.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
ARRAIGNED In COURT.
Alleged Mexican Revolutonists Held
for Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 29.-Three
alleged Mexican revolutionists arrest.
ed here were arraigned in police court
Tuesday, charged with resisting an
officer. The trial of Librado Rivera
was set for Sept. ~ and that of Ri
cardo Magon for Sept. 30 They were
held in $1,000 bail, Attorneys for An
tonic Villareal, charged with being a
fugitive from justice at Ell Paso, Tex,
made motion to have his case trans
ferred to the United States district
court. Arguments on the motion
soon will be heard. Villareal will be
tried Sept. 26 on the charge OF resist
ing an officer.
kilograms were received from the
authorities at st. Louis asking that
the three men be held for trial In that
city. They are accused of jumping
bail there in the SUM of $2,5O0 each,
after having been indicted by the
grand jury. The attorneys for the
men declared:
There are nothing but trumped up
charges to get our clients back into
Mexico, where they are wanted for
political offenses on which they can
not be extradited''
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
SEVEN FlREMEN OVERCOME
Small Fire at Minneapolis mperils
Their Lives.

Minneapolis, Aug. 29-Seyen Min
neapolis iremen were overcome by
smoke at a fire in the shaving shed Of
the G. A. Smith Lumber company.
Two of them are now confined to their
homes while the others after receiv-
ing medical attention were able to re-
turn to their engine houses. The fre
Itself was soon subdued. The dam
age was not more than $1,000.
The men who were overcome are:
Lieutenant Edward Llewellin, Pine
man Henry R. Weekly, Pipeman Guy
Lille, Captain Livingston, Lieutenant
William Volkert, Pipeman John Since,
Fred Hokeson.
The blaze started in the largest
shaving shed Of the company, and for
time it was feared that the entire
plant would be burned. The fire de-
partment made a heroic effort to save
the highly inflammable material in
the surrounding buildings and to CON
fine the flames to the shaving shed.
In that they were finally successful.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
One Man Killed and Seven Other Per.
sons Badly Injured.

Charleston, ILL.,, Aug. 2s.-One man
was killed and seven passengers were
dangerously injured in the wreck of a
Clover Leaf passenger train at Bow.
man, twelve miles north of here. Two
cars jumped switch and crashed into
box car. P. e. Conk1ing of Texar-
kama, Tex, was instantly killed The
injured are:
shirdon Ross, Kentland, Ind, head
cut and internally injured; C. Provine,
New Douglas, ILL.,. head badly bruised;
Nelson Anderson, Ashmore, Ill, head
injured, leg broken; j. N Greene,
Dana, Ind, ribs broken: james Green,
Dana, Ind, leg and head injured;
Charles Whitman, Toledo, O., head
seriously cut; Farley Ferguson, Ash
more, H., legs crushed.
The injured were taken to Brocton
and Charleston.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
.nANGL.ED BY A LION
Pittsburg Woman Attacked at
a Summer Resort.
CROWDS TO THE RESCUE
Scores Of Men Fired Hundreds of
Shots at t41e Beast as He Stood Over
the PROSTATE Woman-Died With
His Hide Rddled With Bullets.

Pittsburg, Aug. 29-Torn, bruised
and suffering from shock, Mrs. Anna
A. Hucke. fifty-eight years old, this
city, lies at her home in a precarious
condition as the result Of an attack
by a lion at Luna park, a summer re-
sort in this city Mrs Hucke was
rescued almost from the jaws Of death
while she lay on the ground where the
animal had thrown her, and while
scores Of rescuers were firing fusil-
lade Of bullets into the blood-crazed
beast who, meanwhile, was biting and
claWing at the woman's body.
Without warning the lion appeared
from behind one OF the buildings and
with roar sprang for Mrs. Hucke,
who was nearest to him. The woman
screamed and attracted the attention
of the crowds.
w. A. Downing, chief of the park
police, who came to the rescue, found
the lion tearing away at the woman S
clothing and having drawn his re-
volver Immediately emptied all the
CAdADEIS lllLC luG UedSt. LGpGdLGulp
Downing reloaded his gun and fired,
with but little effect. Other rescuers
secured Flobert rifles from the shoot,
ing galleries and Remingtons from
the concessionaires and soon a score
were pumping lead at the lion Still
standing over the PROSTATE woman,
flashing his teeth and lashing his tail,
the lion stood with the ground about
him literally plowed up BY the hun
dreds Of shots that were being fired
at him.
Soon with the noise OF the fire
arms and the shouts of the woman's
rescuers, the lion turned and walked
a few feet away and sinking down up
on the ground he turned over on his
back and with few kicks and gasps
he died His skin was completely
riddled with the small caliber bullets
that had been fired at him and took
effect. The sAot that caused the death
was among the first fired, that of
38-caliber revolver, used by Chief
Downing when he first appeared on
the scene
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
SENSATION IS SPRUNG
UnWritten Law Declared to Be
Foundation Of All Law.
RESOLUTION TO THAT EFFECT
Introduced by a Boston Delegate at
Meeting Of American Bar Associa-
tion-Too Much "ReguIation" Of In
surance Companies Condemned.

Portland, Me, Aug. 20 sensation
was sprung at the meeting Tuesday
Of the American Bar association when
Henry S. Dewey of Boston introduced
a resolution containing articles Of
faith to the effect that the association
teach that every good law is in har-
mony with the unWritten law, that the
unWritten law is the word Of God, that
the real foundation Of the common
law Of England is the unwritten law,
and that this unwritten law is the real
foundation Of all good law since the
beginning Of the world. Action on
the resolution was indefinitely post
poned.
Too much regulation" Of the in
surance companies Of America was
condemned in report submitted by
the committee on insurance law.
The committee found as result of
its Investigation extending over a
year that much Of the general, nom
discriminating distrust Of insurance
companies and their management Z
WAAIA lO4iCWpA SlOSCIJ LAC FnCCl5
of the insurance investigation, was
unreasonable and unmerited and due
to the ignorance OF the public respect
ing the principles upon which insur-
ance is based and the methods which
should be employed In supervising 1t. 4
a lively discussion was had on two
recommendations offered by the com
mittee, one calling for federal
statute forbidding the use Of the
United States mails to fraudulent in
surance companies not licensed to
transact business in the states where
they are Incorporated; the other call
ing for the apportionment and contin-
gent distribution of the deferred divi-
dend surplus on existing life policies
of#all companies as a condition prece-
dent to the transaction OF business
outside Of their home states. The
first recommendation was lost when
put to a vote and the second was
tabled
The feature of the debate was the
opposition of Congressman Charles E.
Littlefield Of Maine, a director and
counsel for the Equitable Life Assur
ance society, to the adoption of the
recommendation on the deferred divi-
dend surplus.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
MINNESOTA MAN SLAIN.
Killed by Neighbor in Quarrel Over
Boundary Line.


Lakeville, Mimi, Aug. 29.-Follow-
ing dispute with ne1gnbors over the
dividing line between their respective
farms, Anthony Brennan, forty-five
years old, was shot at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning and died at O'Clock in
the afternoon. Michael Brennan and
his father, NJ. F. Brennan, were ar
rested and are now in the Dakota
county jail.
The Brennan families, who are not
related to each other, live three miles
northeast of Lakeville.
It is said that the trouble between
the Brennans, originating over the
dividing line dispute, is of long stand
ing. Tuesday morning when Anthony
Brennan was ploWing, M. r. Brennan,
father Of the man who it is charged
did the shooting, passed along and
auarrelled with Anthony over the land.
Later the elder Brennan was joined
by his son Michael, and the dispute
became more heated and at the height
OF the discussion Anthony turned to
remove the mud and stubble from his
ploW with paddle he carried for that
purpose.
Just as Anthony was turning to
again face his neighbors, the younger
Brennan, it is alleged, pulled a revol-
yer and shot three times. One OF the
shots took effect in Anthony's stom-
ach another in his leg and the third
in his neck. After the shooting
Michael Brennan and his father went
to Iakeville.
Anthony Brennan's sons, who heard
the shooting, hastened to the scene,
where they found their father still
alive but unconscious, He. was, re
moved to his home and medical aid
summoned. He did not rally, how
ever, and died at 4 o'clock.
The Rrennans were arrested in
Iakevflle and denied having any
knowledge Of the tragedy. rs.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
TAyvNEY DEFENDS CONGRESS
Resents lmputation OF Canal Chair
man GoethaIs.

man GoethaIs.
Washington, Aug. 29.-In a letter to
Acting Secretary Of War Oliver, made
public Tuesday, Representative James
a. TaWney Of Minnesota, chairman of
the house committee on appropria-
tions, resents what he regards as the
fmputation by Chairman Goethals of
the Isthmian canal commission and
Attorney General Bonaparte that com
gress failed to appropriate sufficient
! money to carry on the work Of digging
the Panama canal to the full capacity
Of the force on the Isthmus
Mr.. TaWney said he was greatly
surprised at the statement Of Colonel
Goethals that in consequence Of the
inadeauacy Of the appropriations to
meet expenditures it had become
necessary to lay off thousands Of men
and was more surprised at a reported
opinion by the attorney general that
under the amendment to the urgent
deficiency appropriation act the
canal appropriation must be appor-
toned to certain periods, which ap-
portionment could mot be waived or
modified except upon the happening
Of some extraordinary emergency Of
unusual circumstances which could
not be anticipated at the time Of max
ing such apportionment."
Mr.. Tawney says .if the attorney
general has given an opinion to this
effect it is evident that the opinion
was given without carefully reading
the section referred to- The appro-
priations for the canal expenditures
for the fiscal year 1908 were made in
accordance with estimates submitted
by the Isthnlian canal commission
through the secretary of war and
with the exception of the amount es-
timated for the administrative pur-
poses Of the canal zone government,
the appropriations are equal in amount
to the estimates submitted If, there
fore, this section did apply to the
canal expenditures, the committee on
appropriations in the last congress is
in no way responsible for the fact
that the appropriations for labor and
equipment are inadequate"
Mr.. TaWney insisted that the canal
appropriations fell within the excepted
class in that the construction Of the
canal was authorized by law and the
limit Of cost fixed. The canal appro-
pripriations are excepted from the pro-
vision Of law requiring the apportion-
ment of expenditures Fsto certain
periods. Mr.. Tawney argued, for the
reason that the appropriations made
for the fiseal year are not only within
but far below the limits OF cost fixed
by law
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
NO STRIKE OF TRANSFERS
Packing Firms and Employees Agree to
Compromise.

Chicago, Aug. 29,-There will be no
strike of the teamsters employed by
the meat packing firms. Committees
representing both sides got together
Tuesday and agreed TO compromise.
This agreement was voted on Tuesday
night by the teamsters and received
the unanimous sanction of the men.
All the improved working conditions
were acceded to except the eleven
hour day. The men contended for
overtime after eleven hours had been
put In within twelve continuous hours.
This contention was lost by the men
and they accepted a sixty-five-hour
week. Time in excess of sixty-f1ye
hours Is to be paid for overtime at the
rate of pay for the class Of work.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
STRIKE OF TELEGRAPHERs
Latest Move Is Proposal to Call Out
Brokerage Operators.

New York, Aug. ga proposal to
call out all the telegraph operators
employed by brokerage firms regard
less Of whether these firms have
signed the union scale or not is the
latest in the strike OF, the telegraph
ers. President Small received a mes
sage from Southern telegraphers urg-
ing that this step be taken He re
piled that the men must remain at
work until they had received further
instructions from the governing body
called meeting OF all. the men EN-
ployed in brokerage houses in New
York, at which the question of wheth-
er they will join the strikers will be
discussed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
RAILWAY RATE CASE
Judge Pritchard Hands Down
His Opinion.
UPHOLDs HIS JURISDICTION

RI
No Power to Deprive Federal Courts
Of jurisdiction or Citizens of Their
Constitutional Rights.
Asheyille, N. c., Aug. 29-Judge
Peter G. Pritchard in the United
States circuit court Tuesday handed
down his opinion in the case of the
Southern railway VS.. Franklin Nc
Neil and others in which some time
ago he enjoined the corporation com
mission from making and publishing
passenger rate of 2A xnnts mile
under the provisions of the act of
1907.
The opinion was a lengthy ore t,nll
in it Judge Pritchard set forth IN de-
tail reasons for his recent decision
and gives a full statement OF the con
tentions Of both the parties.
Judge Pritchard upholds the juris-
diction Of his court in the issuance of
the recent injunctions against officials
during the railroad rate controversy
s%AAA NS'SALbA %ho llStL l4C Du1t ID IOL Uut
against the state within the meaning
Of the Eleventh amendment to the
federal Constitution. That amend.
ment holds the judicial power of the
United States shall not extend to any
suit against state by citizens Of an
other state
The decision says that state legis-
lature cannot SO frame an act as to
deprive citizen OF right vouchsafed
him by the federal Constitution. It
does not possess the power ITO de-
priye this court Of its Jurisdiction and
the sooner those questions are defn
itely determined the better 1t will be
for all parties concerned
The opinion shows that the laws of
North Carolina especially provide
upon what terms an Injunction shall
be granted to suspend rates, pending
litigation, or involving the confiscatory
nature of such rates; that the statutes
OF North Carolina expressly authorize
the course pursued by the courts
when freight rates are involved, bu-
do not even require "a bond for such
injunction when passenger fares are in
litigation.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
IMMUNITY FOR TAYLOR.
Governor Beckham Says 1t Will Be
Granted tf He Will Testify.

1
Frankfort, KY, Aug. 29.-In letter
addressed to Commemorative Attor-
ney Robert Franklin OF this city, chief
prosecuting counsel for the state in
the Goebel murder cases, Governor
Beckham assures that official of his
cooperation with him In seeing that
William S. Taylor is protected from
arrest and allowed to return to the
state of Indiana IL he will come to the
Scott county court at Georgetown,
this state, to testify in the next trial
of Caleb Powers, charged In the muir
der conspiracy cases. The governor
declares that he and the common
Wealth's attorney can absolutely In
sure" Taylor such immunity and a
safe return to Indiana.