davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
SENTENCE
PASSED
TODAY
(By Associated Ppess.)

Barcelona, Apr. 14.-Sentelces
were pronounced today upon Jean
Rull and his accomplices, who the
evidence showed were the authors OF
the attempts to assassinate King AL
fonso of Spain at Madrid and Paris
and of various outrages in different
parts of Spain. They were also
found guilty of the recent series OF
bomb explosions.
Jean Rull, Herman Rull and Mar
la Querralto were sentenced to death
and the others were given from a
months to "a years Imprisonment.
Two were acquitted after the SEN
tence was pronounced.
The mother of Burguet, who was
given a light sentence, slipped a
knife into the hand of Herman Rull.
with which he tried to commit sui
eide, but was prevented by the
guards
Three dynamite bombs were found
in Angel square today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
DURANGO OFFICIAL
RECEIVES AywARNINC
Especial to The sentinel.J

Durango, Colo. Apr. 14.-The re-
ceipt yesterday of Black Hand
warming by George H. Logan, coun-
ty commissioner and superintendent
of the Gold King mine. has caused
general alarm among the prominent
men of the city. it being the third
warning received by Durango men
during the past week.
Dire consequences are threatened
Logan If he does not reinstate GER
tain employe whom he is said to
have discharged from the Gold King
mine. recently.
The warning was written on a
piece of wrapping paper and encir-
cled the imprint of black hand. The
imprint was evidently made by dip
ping the hand in ink and pressing 1t
against the paper.
The editors of both local papers
have received similar warnings with
in the last week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
IS SORE" AT TOWN
WILL MOVE BIG
BUSINESS
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Apr. 14.-Annoyed by
hundred and one petty grievances
and firm In the belief that only rare
luck enabled him to nip in the bud
conspiracy to declare him insane
and put away for life, almost heart
broken over what the terms the fail
ure of appreciation on the part of
his 2,7OO employees of a scheme he
originated for industrial betterment,
Joseph Patterson, the millionaire
head of the National Cash Register
Company, has come to New York to
reside permanently.
Last night at the st. Regis hotel
Mr. Patterson said that he had shak-
en- the dust of "the mean little town
of Dayton" from his feet determ-
ined to bear no longer the annoyan-
ces to which he was subjected.
Along with the announcement that
he will make his home in this city in
the future. comes the statement that
the general offices of the National
Cash Register Company will be re-
moved to this city. and that in the
course of short time the town OF
Dayton will be punished by this man
of determined will for annoying him
by losing the great plant of the COM
pany with its 2,70O employees and
weekly payroll of $72. 900.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
RIDGWAY SAYS HE
FINDS THINGS 0. K.
Especial to The Sentinel }

Denver, Apr. IA. c. Ridgway.
general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande, returned last night from
trip over the entire system TO in
spect conditions in the shops follow
ing the strike of the mechanical
forces.
He says he found everything run
ming smoothly at all points and that
he is very well satisfied with the
way the new men are handling the
work.
The Trades Assembly, at a meet
ing held recently, donated $25 to the
strikers benefit fund and the brew
cry workers gave $50.
The strikers claim that number
of strike breakers are walking out
at various points and that six quit
at Burnham yesterday.
There is practically no change in
the general strike situation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
TO PREVENT
ANY GRATING
OF FUNDS
Especial to The sentfnei.J

topeCldl 10 j ne ocuthuclJ
Chicago. Apr. 1.-THE Tribune
says:
Complete reorganization of the
system of dispensing charity and
governing penal institutions in Illi-
nois is to be the recommendation
of the legislative asylum investigat-
ing committee. whose final report Is
now in process of construction.
Along with this recommendation
is to be a bill providing for the var
ious details of the plan formulated
in the report, and the legislature
will be given an opportunity to solve
the asylum ills by passing the bill
when it reconvenes May 3.
Some of the recommendations
which will be included in the report
will be:
Substitution of a board of control
to be made up of five salar.ed com
for the II sets of trustees
who now manage the affairs of the
states institutions.
One central purchasing point,
where bids will be received for food
and supplies for all of the state in
stitutions. Experts will be hired to
safeguard the interests of the state
in driving these food bargains.
Adjustment of the solitary con-
finement and other severe means OF
furnishing and disciplining prisoners
in penal institutions.
Various changes in the application
of civil service and extension of the
merit system to every institution.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
KNIFE
BRYAN
MEN
(Ry Associated Press

New York, Apr. IA lively eon-
vention Is predicted for the demo
Gratis today with a supreme court in-
junction hanging over the heads OF
the state committee to prevent The
ousting of Senator Patrick H. Nc
Carrens, with delegates from 10 cco.-
tested districts in Kings county and
with the prospect of a lively fight by
the Bryan followers to secure the
recognition for their leader and an
instructed delegation in his behalf 10
the Denver convention.
The outlook this morning was that
the proceedings would be exciting
About the only thing that seems Ia
be taken for granted is the plan to
send an uninstructed delegation
from New York to Denver in Spite
of the efforts of the Bryan men. wha
are largely in the minority.
The probability is that the siafe
chairman, William j. Corners, and
Charles F. Murphy. the Tammauy
leader, John B. Stancnfield and Lew
is Nixon will be the delegates at
large to the national convention
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
lspecial to The sentinel.l }

NopeClal TO Inc 0eQLluel.J
Gunnison, Colo, Apr. 14.-The
district court met this morning with
criminal docket of twelve cases,
four of them being for murder, and
large civil docket of 80 cases.
Up to date the attention, of the
court has been occupied by argu-
ments for the change of venue in the
Steve Adams case, which his attor-
neys o. N. Hilton of Denver and
Ralph Esteb of Boulder, are endeav-
oring to bring here from San Miguel
county.
The prosecution is represented by
Hugo Selig, the district attorney, H.
NJ. Hogg of Pueblo and f. c. Howe
of Telluride.
The defense introduced a mass of
"a afiidavits declaring that fair
trial was impossible to be had in
Telluride on account of prejudice,
etc.
The prosecution met this with a
large number of counter-affidavits
The defendants attorneys moved
to strike out the affidavits of the
prosecution on the grounds that they
were not permitted Under the stat
ute of 1876 providing for a change
of venue.
After extended argument. Judge
Shackleford overruled this latter mo-
ton, holding that the motion for
change of venue comes under the
statute of 1885, which allows these
affidavits to be introduced, and also
vests the entire matter in the discre-
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
WELCOME
FLEET
HOME
(By Associated Press.)

San Diego, Cal, Apr. 1.-THE
American battleship fleet returns to
home waters today. with its long and
notable cruise through southern seas
and changing climes or the western
hemisphere ended. 1t will cast an
chor off Coronado Beach early this
afternoon and the four days of the
scheduled stay of the sixteen ships
will be marked by a ceaseless round
of gaities
The fleet has practically an en-
tire month of merrymaking before
it, for after San Diego extends the
first of welcomes there comes a week
at Los Angeles, five days at Santa
Barbara, five days divided between
Monterey and Santa Cruz and ten
days or more at San Francisco.
Governor Gillette of California is
here as the representative of the
state to voice the welcome of the
entire people of the Pacific coast.
Thousands of sightseers have ga
thered in San Diego to catch the first
glimpse of the ships that have held
SO much of the public attention since
they set out on their globe-encircling
expedition. d
Rear Admiral Evans, who is i'll at
Paso Robles, will not be able to par
ticipate in any of the fetes south of
San Francisco.
The fleet was sighted at 1890
am. today, and at once every bell
and whistle in the city sounded.
When the ships came into full
view they were seen to be steaming
in lines of divisions, four ships in
each line. The four fiagships, the
Connecticut. Georgia, Alabama and
Maine, were steaming abreast at the
bood NJ the cn1nmu4
On approaching the first of the
Coronado islands the. ships turned
sharply in shore and made for the
assigned anchorage positions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
PRESIDENT
WANTS
ships
lBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Apr. 14.-Corr-
pressed into what would be not mora
than 10-minute speech on the floor
of congress, President Roosevelt To-
day urged that body in a special mes
sage to provide for the constructors
of four battleships of the largest and
most approved types at once.
The arguments of the presidert
were few, but were calculated to be
effective. China was held up as IN
example of the peace at any price
doctrine; and Great Britain as hzv-
ing a naval policy to be emulated-
The result of the last Hague cou-
ference, he said, made it plain thai
the nations could not for some time
to come, IL ever, agree on plan oc
the Limitation of naval armament
Disclaiming any intention on the
part of the United States ever to en-
gage in a war of conquest, the presf-
dent made it plain that this conn
try could i'll afford to relapse in.o-
the place where an insult would have
to be borne in silence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
OPPOSE MOVING TRIAL.
PRESIDENT WARNS
CONGRESS AS
TO WATER
(By Associated Press.)

Wy <AoootidtCQ ItoS.J
Washington. Apr. 14.-In a spe-
cial message vetoing dam bill, the
president yesterday warned congress
that there are pending in this ses-
sion bills which propose to give
away without pay, stream rights ca
pable of developing 100000 horse
power, whose production would cost
annually $4,000 tons of coal, urging
In vigorous terms the establishment
of policy such as the fillibustering
minority of the house demands,
which would safeguard the granting
of bridge and dam privileges and re-
quire the grantee to pay for them.
and announcing a future policy on
his part with regard to prompt util-
ization of construction privileges by
refusing his signature to a bill that
gives an additional three years to the
Rainy River Improvement Company
within which to build dam in the
Rainy river.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
ADAMS CASE
BEING HEARD
Application for Change Of Venue for Noted Prisoner Bitter
\. Fought Before Judge Shackleford Today--Court
Over-rules Important Motion Of Defense
Many Attorneys Involved

tion of the court.
The matter will be taken up again
at 2 PIN.
The arguments on the application
were among the most spirited and
interesting ever heard in the Guni-
son court room. The opposing at
torneys had many sensational clash
es.
Great interest is being manifested
in the hearing all over western Col
orado, and the outcome of the appli-
cation is awaited with interest that
is more than keen.
1t is believed by many of Steve
Adams friends that the change of
venue would be granted without
much argument. Few people expect
ed such strong opposition to be made
by the prosecution. Few applications
for changes of venue ever made in
western Colorado have been SO Bit
terly contested.
The trial of Steve Adams, where
ever it shall occur-in Telluride.
Grand junction or Gunnison-will
be the4most sensational, with the ex-
ever tried In western Colorado. 1t
will require many weeks and more
than half dozen brilliant lawyers
will be arrayed on each side.
At 4:30 O'Clock the arguments on
the application were still in prog
ress. 1t is expected that Judge
will render his decision
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
DENVER UNION men
WON'T ENTER FIGHT
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Denver. Apr. 1.-THE Denver
Trades & Labor Assembly. by a vote
of 46 to 3s, has decided not to take
an active part in the local option
fight at the May election.
The ballot was taken on the en-
dorsement of a circurar issued by
the International Union of United
Brewery Workmen of America con-
demning prohibition and requesting
the support of trades and labor un-
ions.
The discussion preceding the vote
was at times most heated and con-
tinued for more than an hour. Those
in favor of the resolution based their
support on the grounds that the clos
ing of large number of saloons
would injure the brewery workers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
THE ARID REGIONS
TO FURNISH
BETS
Especial to The sentineI.)

Denver, Apr. 14.-"Within 20
years rs per cent of the sugar con-
sumed in this country will be pro-
duced from beets grown under irri-
cation in the arid regions of the
United States" is the declaration of
former United States Senator Chas.
II. Dietrich of Nebraska, who is in
Denver. en- route to Pagosa Springs
on hunting trip.
Senator Dietrich declared that ir-
rigation will mean the addition of
millions 20 the value or the annual
production of sugar beets and fruit
in this state, and he is certain also
that the future of Colorado lies in
the development of dry farming.
Senator Dietrich is accompanied
by Adam Breede, editor of the Hast
ings (Neb.) Daily Tribune, who will
act as his body guard in bear hunt
ing expedition around Pagosa
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
HAPPY SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was CIV
en- for Mr. Calvin Harris on his 35th
birthday at 54S Belford avenue last
evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Pfckens, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l. jackson. DR.. and Mrs.
Gasho, Mrs. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughlet, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Plumb, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duval, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brodak,
Misses Lille, Laura and Annie Lang,
Miss Jessie Jeckson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Adshade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
BASE BALL SEASON
OPENED UP
TODAY
(By Associated PrAss.)

3 New York, Apr. 14.-The I
+ American National League op- I
+ ened the base ball champion I
= ship season today, and from I
+ now on there will be no inter- I
= mission until the long schedule I
= of 154 games have been played.
+ There have been many chan I
+ ges in nearly every club in the I
= league since the close of last I
= season, but the majority of the I
= players who will don uniforms I
= In the big league teams are we'll
= known to the fans.
. . = = = = = > . = = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
INSURANCE FIRMS
WILL PAYlPR0MPTLY
(special to The sentinel.)

New York. Apr. 1.-THE presi-
dents and managers of the fire in
surance companies here accepted the
news of the disastrous fire at Chel-
sea. Mass, with uniform good ma
ture and confidence.
Estimates of the total loss vary
from $4,OOO,OO0 to S6,500,000; but
on all sides there was absolutely no
doubt of prompt cash settlements
without a discount.
The losses will be paid by about
$50 insurance companies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
BROWNSVILLEgCASE
BEFORE SENATE AGAIN
(By Associated Press }

washington, Apr. IA careful
analysis of the testimony taken In
the Investigation of the shooting up
of Brownsville, Tex, August 10. and
the argument in favor of the reen-
,istment of the colored soldiers OF
the 25th infantry, who were dis
missed for alleged participation, was
made in a speech delivered today by
Senator Foraker of Ohio.
The senate gave attentive hearing
to the speech and the galleries were
filled with visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
TWENTY ONE men
HURTyIN WRECK TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

Butler. Pa. Apr. 14.-In a wreck
on the new Pittsburg, Harmony, But
Ter & New Castle street railway at
Evans City, near here, today. Il
workmen, the majority of whom
were foreigners, were injured, three
perhaps fatally.
While mounting steep grade, the
car loaded with workmen and coal
broke from the engine and started
back at great speed.
The car jumped the track at
sharp curve and plunged into a flour
mill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
COMING FRUIT CROP.

All sections of Colorado are ex-
pecting fine fruit crop this year
In the Arkansas valley the peach
and plum trees are In bloom and
have as yet sustained no damage.
Over on the western slope the
blooms are sufficiently late to place
them beyond the probability of a KILL
ing frost. t.
Under the circumstances, there
fore, it would appear that the year
1908 will rank. among the best in
the history of fruit growing In Colo
RADIO Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

c. H. Carman of Clear Lake. S.
D., prominent resilient or that sec
ton of South Dakota, was an arriv-
al in the city last night for vssia
to his brother, who resides on Sec
ond Fruit ridge and who came to the
valley only about year ago. Mr.
Carman is here with view OF 10
eating. He is immensely pleased
with what he has seen of the city and
valley today. He is an old-time
friend of Alderman ]. C. Plank
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
HOW THE BIG FIRE
LOSS Is DIVIDED
(By Associated Press

Chelsea. Mass, Apr. 14.-Revised
figures obtained today indicate that
the losses OF Sundays fire were di-
vided. according to the various class
es OF property, as follows:
Churches and schools, $525, 900.
Public buildings, $475, 900.
Factories. business blocks and
contents, $825,O00.
Dwellings, $3,760,000. sr
Total, $5,676.000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
BATTLING NELSON
WILL GO As
ROUNDS
tBy Associated Press.)

+ San Francisco, Apr. a. y
+ Battling Nelson has signed ar .
= ticles to fight As rounds with .
= Boer Unhobe before local =
+ club on the afternoon of May >
= 16. .
= The men are to weigh In at ,
= 1913 pounds. ,
+ The men are to fight for Sc =
= per cent OF the gross receipts. =
= Z = + + + Z + = 1. 1. !. + ) .
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
THE CARS ARE NOW
ON WAY TO JAPAN
DIV Associated Press. }

Seattle, Wash, Apr. 1.-THE
French and Italian cars in the New
York to Paris automobile race left
this morning on the steamer Aki Ma
ru for Japan and will be transported
from there to Vlaiivostok.
The German car will not reach
here for several days yet.
The American ear is due to arrive
here from Alaska in a few days and
will be sent on to the orient.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
STARTS WORKlOF
RUNNING "REDS' OUT
(By Associated Press,

New Yerk, Apr. 1l.-To set ,n
motion a movement 70 rid tho eoun-
try Of allen criminals and anarchists,
VIM. F. Hazen, once chief OF the %
cret service, has arrived IN New York
armed with several warrants for the
arrest OF aliens. 1t. is intended IN
-deport them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
The METAL MARKET
(By Associated Press. }

(by AssOCIHteu Irebs'J
New York, Apr. a14.4The lead
market today was firm at 3.s7h to
400.
Lake copper was easy at 12.A to
12X. So
Silver, SIX. -s.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

y List your property with us II you
want st sold. We never sleep. O..
w. Hoskins & Company. 514 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

We have the best location in town
for renting, selling or exchanging
city property. o. w. Hoskins &
Company, 514 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14
The Market.

(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Apr. 14.-May wheat
closed today at 90A
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

We never croak on our honesty,
etc. We want to SHOW you. o. W.
Hoskins 4 Company, s14 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Tell us about that High Line land
you want sold. We will handle if
for you. o. w. Hoskins & Company.
514 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Today Perry M. Spratt sold to
James l.. Culbirth Z acres of orchard
for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Max q. Smith of Dragon, Utah.
was an arrival In the city last night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

Alderman J. C. Plank was able to
walk down town for the first time
in eight weeks today. He was out
riding a few days ago, but did not
venture to walk from his residence
to Main street until today. For
eight weeks he has been confined to
his home suffering from rheumatism.
He will be in attendance at the coun-
ell meeting tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-14

No. 3 was an hour late this after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-11

the championship of Lake county, and
issue challenges to all teams who wish
to play for the title This challenge
is aimed at Lowell, who refused to play
the Colts early in the season. We also
wish to state that if the Habor team
wants to play at any other place but
their grounds and Hammond, we will
bet them anything from SIS to 5000 that
we will win.
Several of the Harbor players re-
signed after the game on account of
the position their captain took
The battery for the Colts in yester-
days game was Dunsing and Vonish
who had the Harbor team at their
mercy al all times. Ford and Calvin
did the battery work for the Harbor
and also did good work.
The Colts will try to arrange a game
at Hammond for Sunday, Aug. 16, as
they have no one booked as yet for
that date.
The final score was Colts, 6; Indiana
Harbor, 6.
Respectfully yours,
HAMMOND COLTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-11
BILL UNDERTAKES BIG JOB.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 10.-Bill Papke is
anxious to show the Boston fans that
he can box better than he ever showed
here, and for that reason he has taken
the job Of trying to defeat Frank Man
tell of Pawtucket and Mike Donovan OF
Rochester n Y, in six rounds each al
the Armory A. A. Thursday night.
Both of these boxers have an idea
that they could defeat him single
handed and have sought match with
him.
His opponents are we'll seasoned mitt
swngers. who have won notable vic
tories in the ring.
Mantell is about the most promising
boxer of his weight in the east as he
went fifteen hard rounds with Honey
Melody and knocked him out in the
final session, and is one of the big
cards in his class, easily getting main
bouts in any part of the country, while
Mike Donovan has almost equal fame
and never looks for anything easy in
the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-11
HARRY HART is
SHOT LAST NIGHT
Pine Station Is Scene of Encounter Be-
tween Two Men.

East Chicago, Aug. 11.-Harry Hart
Al years old. was literally riddled
with bird shot last night at Pine Sta
ton in the Lake Shore yards, when he
was ordered by C. e. Shields, the rail-
road detective to emerge from behind
bushes near the yard.
c. E. Shields had gone into the yards
for a tour of inspection and saw sew
eral people there who had no business
He ordered them to stop. but instead
they took to the woods. The detective
went back to his headquarters to get
a gun and brought one loaded with
bird shot.
Finding Hart behind some bushes
he ordered him to come out and the
latter refusing to do this, the detective
fired into the bush. Kidding his victim
with lead.
The man was taken to st. Margaret s
hospital and the detective placed under
bond to stand trial Sept. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-11
SUIT OVER SPEEDING AUTOS.
Damages Are Demanded of One Town
Which Sought to Enforce Limit.

Iowa Falls. Ia, Aug. 1o.-This city
having just passed a speed ordinance
for automobiles and other vehicles. is
very much interested in a new point
in municipal law which has been raised
in suit against an Iowa municipality
for $4,000 damages. In this action 1T
is held that the city is liable under its
speed limit ordinance and its officers
and agents should have seen to it that
the speed law was enforced, in which
event there is a strong probability the
accident under which damages as
claimed would never have occurred.
The damage suit involves the injury
of a young lady who was thrown out Of
a vehicle drawn by a horse, that be-
came frightened at a motorcycle which
was being driven by the rider in excess
of the speed limit provided by the city
and state laws. Attorneys in the case
claim that a city, when 1t attempts to
regulate the speed limit of those oc-
cupying the streets. becomes in duty
bound to see that the provision is en-
forced, and, failing to do so. may be
made a party to suit for dana ges when
an accident occurs.