davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
HANGED, BUT IVES.
Sergt. Yates, From Philippines, Tells
of Marrow Escape at Ropes End.

Seattle, Wash.-First Class Ser
geant Edward w. Yates, who has ar
rived here, is probably the only
man in the country who knows what
It is like to be hanged. Yates. while
serving on the signal corps in the
Philippines, was captured by a native
band. A rescue party arrived after
he had been hanged by the neck until
he was unconscious. and was dead for
all he knew. He vas cut down and re-
yiyed, but for months was but a shad-
ow Of himself.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
which it will return to the Atlantic
has not as yet been decided.
Destroyers Will Go Also.


1.-THE destroyer fiotilla will leave
for the Pacific about the same time
as the feet, but will not accompany
it."
The conference was made remarka-
BILE by two things. 1t resulted in Mr..
Roosevelt making up his mind what
he will do with the battleships and 1t
was the occasion of Rear Admiral
Evans undertaking the role of a dip
lomat.
When Evans reached here, 3 hours
late in answering the command to
attend at Sycamore Hill, he said that
he would see the newspaper CORE
spondents on his return to the station
and if there was anything he could
tell he would tell it. But he did not.
return to Oyster Bay.
When he and Admiral Brownson
got up from the Presidents dinner ta-
BILE they entered an automobile, with
Indian Commissioner Leupp and ].
Lincoln Steffens, once classed with
the professional muck rakers," and
stole through the night to Syoset.
where they boarded a train for New,
York.
Neither Steffens nor the Indian
Commissioner had anything to say in
the naval conference. They were
only social guests at Sycamore Hill.
Nothing Omitted.
When the official statement had
been read by the correspondent, he
asked Mr.. Loeb If something had not
been omitted.
Nothing" said the secretary.
"Well, after the feet gets to the
Pacific and perhaps to Puget Sound,
what is going to become of 1t? Is 1t
going to leave American waters?"
ooh, no." said Mr.. Loeb. "The only
thing that has not been decided yet
is the return route it will take"
The conference of the navy chiefs
with the president was to begin i'm.
mediately after luncheon at Saga
more Hill, but Admiral Evans was de
layed in getting to New York from
the South. He was aboard his flag
ship, the Connecticut, 30 miles to the
eastward Of the Chesapeake capes
when he received a wireless command
to proceed by rail to Oyster Bay. He
landed at Cape Charles and fastened
north. His train was delayed three
hours.
Rear Admiral Brownson and Act
ing Secretary Newberry got here on
the 1919 train. Indian Commission
err Leupp met them on the way here.
An automobile from Sycamore Hill
was waiting for them.
Officially the conference lasted
from $3.50 o'clock until 8, and then
dinner was served. 1t was not be-
cause the conference could. not get .
train from Oyster Bay that they went
to Syoset. The last train does not
leave Oyster Bay until 10 O'Clock.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
WOMAN KILLS soAsTER.
Says Husband Commanded 1t or He
Would Stay HEIR.

Chicago-Confessing that she killed
Felipe Ferreo, and pleading the un-
written law, Mrs. Angelo Coniglio is
preparing for defense against the
charge of murder. Several weeks ago
Coniglio told his wife that Ferreo
boosted In q saloon that he had
wronged her. According to the pris-
oner, the husband told her that II she
spoke the truth in her denial, she
must kill Ferreo or he would kill her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
Tai Couple Had No Money.

J~effersonville, Ind.-Amos Durrett, a
Hardin codnty, Kentucky, giant, who
measures 8 feet 6 inches In his stock
ing feet. and Eliza Askridge, herself
more than 6 feet tall, were married
here by Magistrate b. J. Ferguson, to
whom they promised to send . fee. as
thsy had but - with them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Sault Ste. Marie rivers, on which mil,
lions have been spent.
If President Roosevelt joins the
party at Keokuk, as at present
planned, he will deliver addresses at
st. Louis and Memphis, returning
from Memphis to Washington by spe-
cial train.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
EIahtsen workmen cru.hsd.

Lille, France-Eighteen workmen
are believed to have met death In
the collapse of a house on which they
were working. They were on the
eighth story when the building cavea
in and they were buried under the
debris.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
Woman Hangs Herself.

Stanton, m.-Mrs. M. Wajohosln,
respondent because Of the alleged
shooting of a companion by her SON
a week ago, hanged herself at her
home here. She leaves a husband
and six children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
ok Free, 4 Convict.

jefferson City. Mo.-Governor Folk
has released George A. Norton, of st.
Louis. from the penitentiary by com
muting his sentence on condition that
he obey state laws and abstain from
the use Of morphine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
shoots WIG; kiIs SELF.

New York-Bernard Delaney, first
sergeant Of Company F. sixty-ninth
regiment, and assistant janitor Of the
armory. shot his wife in their apart
ments and then killed himself.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
Cotton spinner, strike Settled.

Valleyleld, Que.--The strike of the
$500 operatives of the Montreal Cot
ton Co. has been settled. The COM
pany grants the 10 per cent increase
to the male spinners, and all minor
disputes will be submitted to a board
Of arbitration.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
pIow Company Incorporatsd.

Springfield, Il.-The secretary Of
state has authorized the Incorporation
Of the Parlin h Orendorff Pillow Co.
of Canton, capital 100000. The in.
corporators are U. G Orendorff. J. ".
Street and L. o. 0illetet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
Corporal Drinks carbolic Acid.

Rutland, vt.--Corp. James A. Nc
Lain, Jr., an army recruiting officer,
has committed suicide at a hotel here
by drinking carbolic acid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
Mckinley Car Kills Man.

Staunton, m.-Chas. Rzepka. aged
sS, was killed by a Mckinley system
q at Bechtold's crossing, one.haIf
mile east Of here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
WILL ADVERTISE THE CITY
The Grand junction EllSs viii Let
Their Brothers From Far
and Near Know Us.

Last night at the regular meet
ing of Grand Junction lodge of Ell5s
an order was issued instructing the
delegates from the Grand Junction
lodge to the great national conven-
tion 10 be held in Philadelphia in
July TO arrange after their arrival
In the convention city, for novel
plan Of advertising the capital Of
"The Little Empire Of Western Colo
rado" in the great parade that will
be one of the leading features of the
mighty gathering.
The Grand Junction delegation
will charter a big automobile, de-
corate it with banners setting forth
the wonders of the valley of the
Grand in general and Grand Junction
in particular. fill # with luscious fruit
from our orchards and send forth a
message of the finest boosting quail
ity to the hundreds Of thousands of
people who will watch the parade.
Heretofore Grand Junction has
gone to the national convention with
the Denver delegation and as result
Denver and no other city or section
of the state. has secured all the ad-
vertising benefits This year Grand
Junction won't stand for such an
arrangement and viii boost for home
sweet home"
Messrs. j. II. Gallupe, e. w. Brun'
ner NJ. f. Fredericks and W. G.. Stru
theirs will complete the delegation
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THE HOUSE
COLLAPSED
MANY PERISHED
Old Tenement in New York
Gives Away--Dead Buried
Under Tons of Debris---
Contractor Arrested
lRx Associated Press.N

New York. June 25.-Seyen per-
sons. six of them members of one
Italian family were killed early today
in the collapse of ramshacllle old
tenement In which they were liv-
ing.
The building was four stories high
and was built over fifty years ago at
Walker and Lafayette streets.
The dead were buried under tons
of debris and the flremen and vol
unteers worked for many hours be-
fore the bodies could be recovered.
G. B. Lumenthal, contractor. who
had charge of recent repairs and al
terations of the building has been ar
rested charged with homicide. The
loss of life would have been much
heavier but for the fact that a num-
ber of young people living in the
building had been out to an enter
tainment and did not return until
about 2 a. m.
When they heard the creaking and
saw the swaying of the house they
lmmediately warned those in the
old structure and most of them got
out before the building fell.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
(By Associated Press)

Boise. June 25.-The counsel for
William d. Haywood devoted the ear
ly part of this mornings session of
court to a completion of the basis
for Harry Orchards impeachment,
and then called their first witness en-
tering upon a showing of relationship
at Cripple Creek prior to the Inde-
pendence station explosion between
Orchard and X. c. Sterling, then
chief detective of the Mine Owners
association.
The Impeachment of Orchard re-
lates almost entirely to a proposition
that he repeatedly professed that he
had been wronged by Governor Steun-
enberg and that when he talked of his
wrongs he invariably threatened to
kill Steunenberg. The men by whom
the defense plans to impeach Or
chard in this connection, and Incl
dentally show Orchards Independent
position in the Steunenberg case, are
Max Mallch, of Denver, DR.. MCGEE
of Wallace. d. c. Copley formerly
member of the board of the Fedora
tion of Miners, Charles A. Sullivan,
formerly a miner at Cripple Greek,
Frank A. Hough of Wallace, James
A. Rainey, stage driver at Wallace
Lottie Day of Denver, F. r. Redd, for
merly miner at Cripple Creek, Dav-
id Coates, former lieutenant govern
or of Colorado. and William Easter
ly, and w. f. Davis, who were lead
ers of the Cripple Creek strike.
Orchard positively denies that he
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
IS GRoWING BETTER

Charles Bush, the young man who
became suddenly insane at his home in
Palisade several weeks ago and at
tackled members of the family Is
slowly improving and recovering his
normal condition. He has been in
one of the wards at the county Jail
for the past two weeks under the care
of DR. ]. p. Halstead and special
nurse. His reason has fully return
ed and he is growing stronger each
day. Bush had lost so much sleep
Worrying over different things. before
he became insane that the physic-
ians had great trouble In bringing
about the needed repose after he was
placed under their care. Finally he
went to sleep and slept almost con
tinuously for five days and nights
When he awoke reason had returned,
The young man Is a member of a
prominent family in the upper val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
ARE CHARGED
WITH FRAUD
(By Associated Prcss.)

Denver June 25."It Is alleged
that the Union Pacific railroad and
the Union Pacific Supply company
is fraudulently holding thousands OF
acres of land in Horse Thief Canon
wyoming and as a result suits were
filed today against the officials OF
these companies.
It is claimed that the compaies en-
ployed crowd of men to make fake
entries so that the railroad compan-
les could get hold on the properties
It is said that the suits are a di-
rect result of the evidence presented
at the session of the interstate com
merce commission.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
MISS EDNA CLARK
Thrown FROM HORSE

Miss Edna, Clark, daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs e. c. Clark, was thrown
violently from her horse this morn
ing. while out riding with a party
of young ladies'. at the corner OF
Fourth street and Grand avenue. Miss
Clark was at once picked up great
" shocked and considerably bruised
but fortunately with no limbs broken
The horse she was riding is a very
large and powerful animal and took
fright. perhaps at the flowing dress
of Miss Clark. And then 1t is said
that the street was slippery and the
horse slipped, where the street had
been recently sprinkled.
Miss Clark was taken to the home
of her parents on Grand avenue ant
this afternoon is resting easy, aitel
her very alarming experience.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Commerce; W. p. Ella. president OF
the Mesa County National Bank
James l.. Hamilton. well known fruit
grower. V. c. Talbert. cashier of the
Grand Valley National bank. j. NJ
Sampliner. eX-mayor of Grand juno
tiun: Orson Adams. Jr., cashier o.
the Mesa County National Bank. lie
on ]. Chapman. of the weekly Herald
T.. A. sherman Of the Daily News:
Walter Walker of the Daily Sentinel
j. $. Carnahau attorney.
The banquet board. set in the beau
tlful dining hall of the LaCourt, was
charming In its arrangements and de
coratlons great lunches of fragrant
sweet peas were the leading flowers
The dinner was served in five courses.
The menu was absolutely faultless
in both quality and service.
A flow of congeniahties and whole
some chat filled the dinner hour.
About $3.50 O'Clock President Ly-
ons of the Chamber of Commerce.
acting as toastmaster, in brief man
ner introduced Senator Horace I. De
Long who, gave an interesting report
of the work done by the Grand June
tion delegation to the Public Lands
convention entered in to a discussion
VI AHt Hlbh llht plhJttts pau lIlh-
ute to the worth of the honored guest
of the evening, Senator DeLong stat
ed that it was learned at Denver that
certain people had reported down IN
Washington that the people of Grand
Junction We're far from a unit on the
matter of how the canal should be
built, whether by the government or
by private capital. From the remarks
of the speaker it was easy to conclude
that some OF the high departmental
officials have been knocking the pro
iect. Senator Del.ong declared that
the people of the city and valley were
practically unanimous in the desire
that the government should build
the canal. He stated that the dele
CATION to the Public Lands convention
in meeting Secretary of the Interior
Garfield and other high federal ofIic-
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THREE THINGS
YOU DO NEED"
Declared Senator Guggenheim at the Banquet
Last Night, "a Federal Building, Monument
Park and the High Line Canal"---He Will
Help us Get Them---Much Encours cement

This morning at $40 o'clock Unit.
ed States Senator Simon Guggen-
helm and his travelling companion
Cass e. Harrington. the widely known
corporation attorney. left Grand June
ton for a visit to Montrose and other
points along that line of the railroad
In a few days they will return to Den
yer.
Senator Guggcnheim's stay in
Grand Junction was a brief one but
certainly a very strenuous period.
As announced in the Sentinel yes
terday he spent the afternoon look
en- for drive north of the city and
on the proposed route of the high
line canal. Later in the afternoon
he was driven by Mr.. James l.. Ham
ilton in the latters' automobile over
to Orchard Mesa and shown the wide
eXpanses Of the valley to be viewed
from the mesa and also allowed to
inspect the lands of the mesas. The
distinguished gentleman and his
friend, Attorney Harrington, were
y
saw. They stated that they had never
before realized that there was such a
vast territory of rich country in the
Grand Junction district.
At eight O'Clock In the evening an
informal dinner was served at the
LaCourt hotel at which number Of
prominent citizens were present to
meet the senator and to hear an I'M
promptu discussion of the vital is
sues of the day so far as Grand June
tion Is concerned. the high line can
al project.
The guests were as follows:
United States Senator Simon Gug-
Cass II. Harrington, head
attorney for the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, Frank A. Lyons, pres
ident of the Grand Junction Cham
ber of Commerce; Horace T. DeLong.
state senator from this county; A..
B. Hoyt, member of the legislature;
Edwin Price, postmaster; ID. w. Aup-
perle, secretary of the Chamber of
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
lBY AssocInted Prcss.N

Denver, June 25.-The crisIs In
the fight against Acting President
Mahoney of the Western Federation
of Miners. was reached today when
the clause in his report regarding
the Industrial Workers of the World,
was reached was taken up by the
Federation convention.
Vincent St. John of Goldfield, Ne
vada led the fight on Mahoney
It is conceded that the fight on Ma
honey is an incident to the struggle
of the socialist party to get control of
the Federation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
Secretary Garfield
Is Charmed

DENVER June 25.-CSpecial The SentineI)-James A.
Garfield secretary Of the interior
from the the in
presence of prominent Cooradoans
of former president representative present
Chief Executive Of the
Denver to Salt Lake City There question Mr..
Garfield most avorably impressed
of praise.
In speaking his Secretary
Garfield said:
AT Grand a wonderful country to which I
have been drawn by its remarkably
high class of people.
That part of the country perfect
the hand of
There is an irrigation project there
10000 acres of rich lands, arid, which
If there any to do it just
valley.
so fayorably impressed with Junction and
that section of the that the only
nection with the impression say l
charmed. ."
AAhAnhAnhnA "a
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THE CHIEFTIAN
CHANGE HANDS
LRy AssocIntcd Press. }

Pueblo, June 25.-L n. Stevens
the editor of the Pueblo Chieftain,
has sold to Walter Ia. Wilder and j.
A. Barclay each, one-third inter
est in the Chieftain property, Mr.
stevens retaining the remaining one
third interest. The two gentlemen
have been Interested with Mr.. Stew
ems in newspaper wark for a mum
Der of years.
Mr.. Stevens, one of Colorado's
best known newspaper men, will be
out OF the state the better part oi
the next two years.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

without glasses-and the price on
this lot Is one-half the former price
SPLENDID QUALITY HUCk
towels Extra heavy grade, worth
12IAc for X 1-3C or three for a
quarter. ......
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS
width Is ~ inches, patterns are
lovely easily worth 75c a yard,
now SOC yard.
LADIES' HANDKERCHlEFS-
Half bleached, all pure linen hand
embroidered handkerchiefs, lOc.
LADIES' FINE COTTON HAND
kerchiefs-Two for &c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

DR. J. p. Halstead was in receipt Of
letter this morning from DR., c. b.
Scott, OF Fontanelle Iowa, asking for
full Information regarding the tragic
death of Frankie Brown Mulherl In
this city. DR.. Scott writes that he
was an uncle of the unfortunate gid
lie intimates that If there is any
doubt as to the manner of the gisls
death that some one will be sem by
rim and the other relatives to this
city to make a complete and thor
ough investigation,
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
fnY Associated Press.N

Oakland, Cal, June 25.-President
Small of the Commercial Telegraph
ers Union, states that President
Roosevelt will be asked to take a
hand in the strike situation. Presi-
dent Small states that his people
court investigation by the national
government and feel that It will at
once be found that they are not at
fault in their contention.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

SILVER BLEACHED TABLE
linens-German manufacture, ex-
ira heavy. cheap at $1.00 yard
now zoe yard.
FINE ENIBROIDERIES-
and ends of 15c, zoe. and 25c. EN-
broideries, now 1Oc.
MISSES WOOL SKIRTS-Our
stock OF misses fine wool skirts.
regular price $3.50, to s3.75, now
Sf.D5.
MEMS FINE BLACK SUITS
About two dozen OF them, our reg
ular $3.50 black worsted grade.
now $40 while they last.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
1Rv Assncintch PressA

San Francisco, June 25.-In the
deposition taken yesterday with the
object Of impeaching the story told
by Harry Orchard in the Haywood
trial at Boise. that he placed the
bomb at the door of the apartment
in Linforth Flats. San Francisco. oc-
cupied by f. w. Bradley, w. II. Lin
forth, owner of the building, was the
chief witness.
He said he had secured $4,000
damages from the Gas company and
that the explosion was caused by a
leak of gas. He said that before the
explosion the gas had been smelt in
the building for some time.
His testimony was corrOborated by
the two occupants of the building at
the time, of the explosion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THE DEFENSE BRINGS
FORTH ITS WITNESS
\ | N ETY. LIVES
SNUFFED
OUT
(By Associated Press. }

Santiago. Chilli, June as
With the exception of the 4th !
officer. who was saved. it is J
now known that all the rest !
az the crew of the Pacific Steam !
Navigation company's steamer. }
Santiago" to the number of !
ninety including twelve Eng !
lish officers lost their lives in 1
the wreck of the steamer dur !
ing a heavy squall, fifty miles Z
north of Corral.
There was only one passen- /
ger on board and he was !
drowned.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THE BUSINESS
is MOVING
ORv Assoclnted Press.l

San Francisco, June 25.-Both the
telegraph companies report today
they are moving business satistactor-
iIv. Western Union officials say that
the conditions in that Office are bet
ter than at any time since the strike
began.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Tomorrow afternoon at the Ramey
home on North Fifth street the big
reception, given by Mrs. r. S. Ramey
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Werner
b. Lee, will take place. There will
be over a hundred guests.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THE SITUATION
VERY BAD
TO-DAY
(By Associated Prcss.)

Los Angeles, June 25.-In this city
the Western Union offices are 81
hours behind on their east bound
business.
A dispatch today from San Fran
cisco shows that the situation there
is far more serious than many think.
The following order has been issued
through the San Francisco office:
"All business for Oakland, San
Francisco and other surrounding
towns must be taken at the risk of
the senders and viii be subject TO
indefinite delay"
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THESE FISH
WERE COSTLY
(By Associated Press. }

Golden, Colo, June 25.-It cost NJ.
p. Price, of Denver. just $t.i5 per
inch for every inch of measurement
of the string or understood trout he
caught In the river here last night. II
was found that n number of the fish
on Mr.. Prices string we're less than
seven inches long He was arrested
by a deputy game warden and this
morning a Justice fined him $500
and costs, amounting to $4,000. .
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

This the Fair events that makes June
days RARE DAYS.
Business splendid appreciate the
increased patronage
and as grand the months of
inc wear we many irresistlby little
than before.
We have of the prices but the
is with bargains
TAKE houseurnishing instance. Here
are pieces exquisite imported china that are
worth more double the price which they on
but space precludes the mention them in detail
ms I'm extravaganza your not 10 spend much time
M tha FAIR during the remaining days of June.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
CLOUDBURST
IN KANSAS
lRr As.ocintcd Prcss.N \

Goodlands, Kansas, June 25.-A
ierrific cloudburst fell in the section
b Kansas between Norton and Phil
lpsburg last night, doing many thou
Imds of dollars worth of damage, to
property, swelling the rivers and in
lTiug crops. So far as known no
ives were lost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

At the meeting of the Woman's
club yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ford
Piatt, Mrs. G. E. Taylor. Mrs. A. II.
Meserye and Mrs. Frank Cuthbert
We're elected to membership and It
was decided to send seven or eight
delegates to the district convention
at Glenwood, the names of the dele
gates to be announced later.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

WHITE TABLE Goth IN PAT
terus-Our regular 75c grade z
ward ratterus. Low 45c and our
regula. $50 Grade. 25a yard pat
tern. row 5Jc the pattern.
MEMS TWO PIECE SUITS-We
cuI olt from cur stock about ~
men IS two-piece suits and make
the r-ice Just one half the former
price.
BOYS SUITS-AbOut thirty boy S
suits are now one-half the former
price-you know the Fair store
way of making prices. In clear,
plain figures that anyone may read
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
GIANT SHIP
nRr AssocInted Press.( }

Hamburg. Germany June "a
The Hamhurg-American Steamship
company has placed an order for
so 600 900 pounds vessel which when
completed wiz be the largest steam
chin ever nOated.