davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28
HE WITHDRAWS
FROM THE TICKET

One of the biggest political surprises
that has been sprung on the western
quietly made at Delta saturday and in
today's Sentinel given local publication
f for the fl first time thar judge NJ r.
after the bitterest kind Of a fight sue
ceeded in downing Merle u. Vincent,
the only republican member of the last
legislature who had the nerve and man
hood to vote against Simon Guggen-
drawn from the ticket
Welsh gives as his reason for with
drawal that he lis too busy to make
many of the republicans do not un-
derstand why Welsh did not know he
I'D the nomination
drawai from the ticket is fhe realiza :
the other Delta county GuGgenheim
leaders that he would be defeated by
Withdrawn. and Sheriff c :. Gibbs of
Delta county was selected to ill the
vacancy by the Delta county repuhli
IAN central committee. GIBBS led his
ticket Two years ago. and, in des'-
perate effort to keep democratic rep
resentatiVe from Delta county being
elected, the bosses pull Welsh down
and put up Gibbs. supposed to he the
strongest republican in Delta county
in his place.
There seems but little doubt that
DIR. J. A. Whiting Of Delta. the demo
cratic nominee for representative from
did majority. The people of Delta
county. irrespective of party afiilia
tions seem determined to administer Il
well deserved rebuke to the men who
acting under Guggcnheim's orders, de-
fcated Merle D. Vincent for the nomi-
nation.
Delta county will go democratic this
fan, every man on the county ticket be-
ing elected. according. 70 the state
servative citizens of our neighbornE
county
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

Ladies' 4.liror Dross Cutter-We
teach you now to cut and fit your
own garments. We guarantee knowl-
edge of the chart in several lessons
Our terms are reasonable. Miss
Chapman. dressmaker, old Odd Eel
lows building, 44Sk Main upstairs
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28
If Money Could Buy Sight,

unfortunates who have for years neg
lected to consult a competent optl-
clan would gladly pay any price; hut
there are so many cases in which the
optician cannot give the vision he
would like to with lenses because the
eyes have been constantly neglected
and continually strained
Glasses in time save worry.
CHAS. GASHO.
Building. Optometrist,
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

We deliver any thing you order in
fresh or salt meats. vegetables, fruit
or bakery goods. anu deliver them
promptly. if you call up Junction PSI.
Horton & Goldsworthy, $50 Colo
rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

Whether Bryun or Tar, VIII be
elected IS mooted question. But
Hilbert& Ricks have already been in
augurated for another term as dis
pensers of the best in groceries and
meats. Phone Junction I2a.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28
Carey Act Lands.

Call at Office of ID. K X. q. rail-
road and get a copy of ''Our sun
land" 81 pages. 43 pictures, telling
all about the Carey act land opening
and drawing. Oasis Utah. September
oS
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

For the nnesI or ,.r-ao, the fresh
est and sweetest of pies and cakes.
for fancy and staple groceries. call
up the Progress, the old reliable gro
Gerry house and bakery. Prompt at.
tention to all orders.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

Galvanlzeu guuter1ne .Ed sPoutine
galvanized chimney tops. tin valley.
hip shingles, furnace Installing at
reasonable prices by Lowe Bros.
timers, 1876 N. Fifth street. phone
black 1894. Call and get our prices
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

We have had fifteen years expert
ence in the drug business. You can
trust us with your prescriptions
VanHorn Drug Company, 55l Main
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

Years of experience Ill the clean
ing and pressing business enables us
to please everybody. 1875 South Fifth
street Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

The streets were crowded last
night until late hour in spite of
the inclement weather. The theatres
did "A record breaking business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

Moving specIaIt, Largest arsys
In town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

Highest casn prlce paid for second
hand furniture. Phone Black 622
Krohn's Second Hand Store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

You will need something more
than refreshing Merry Widow
these sultry days. Consult Hilbert
& Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

Full invoice of harness just re-
ceived at McCarya
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28
DE LA MATYR
Conservatory
nO2 North Seventh

Piano, Organ and Vocal depart
ments now open. Special classes in
harmony and history.
The Ellis Illustrated Music Course
saves time and drudgery. Free
demonstration every Tuesday and
Friday at 3:45 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-28

We have got in our new car of
Joe Moon buggies. Fred Mantey.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
SENATE HAS TREATY.
Mr. Root Ovcrcomes Objection to
Former arbitration Conventions.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau j

From The Tribune Bnrca1"l
Washington Feb. 1.-THE first of the new
arbitration treaties-the convention with France
was received by the Senate to-day and
promptly referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations While the treaty was not read IN
executive session il is understood that the Sec
retary of State has obviated the difficulty which
the arbitration treaties encountered in the Sen
four years ago by providing that In every
case which IL is desired to submit to the Hague
tribunal for arbitration a special agreement
which shall be Subject 10 the approval of the
Senate shall be perfected. such agreement 10
define the scope of the arbitration, Its duration
etc.
1t may be confidently asserted that the oniy
objection the Senator's had to these treaties IN
their original form the conviction that tne
agreements provided for would be essentially
treaties and as such must. under the Const1tu-
ton be submitted to the Senate for ratification
To insure such submission they amended tne
treaties by striking out the word agreement
and substituting the word treaty Therefore
if the administration prefers to retain the word
agreement" and expressly to stipulate that such
agreement shall be subject to the approval OF
the Senate the upper house will raise no OBJ
lection for said a member Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day, "a treaty by any
other name will smell sweet"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
LARGER BRITISH NAVY.
GoUernment Erpected to Submit
Increased Estimates.

London. Feb. 1.-THE threatening attitude of
that section of the Radical party which advo
Gates reduction in arTnaments has caused much
conjecture whether the government will persist
in the decision, reached the advice of the
Lords of the Admiralty. to submit increased
naval estimates to Parliament. Trustworthy re-
ports say that the Ministry will introduce such
& measure. and, backed by strong public opinion,
viii be able to carry it through without diff
Guilty.
y naval officer gives the following as the prob
able programme:
Three armored vessels on the improved Dread
nought type: ships which will ernbody many
changes devised after the thorough trials Of
the first vessel Of this class.
Two cruisers. improvements the old Edgar
class; heavily armed, well protected ship.
Six smaller cruisers of the Boadicea class.
$500 tons, with a great radius OF action, 70 be
used as parent ships for torpedo craft or scouts
or dispatch boats.
At least twelve torpedo craft. most Of them
Of the Tribe class. two Of which, the Tartar
and Glurka- recently their trials with such
success.
There will also be provision for additional sub
marines. but regarding these the Admiralty
maintains the greatest secrecy
This is not looked upon as d complete answer
10 Germany's programme. That. naval men say,
viii come next year even the critics Of the policy
OF the Admiralty admitting that the start which
England has obtained will enable her TO
maintain the two-power standard without rush
ing work in the coming fiscal year. The delay
of twelve months Will allow her to learn some
thing of what other powers are doing and then
go them one better" either by outbuilding
them or designing a ship that will be a great
Improvement over those being constructed.
Germany's refusal to agree at The Hague TO
the proposal TO prohibit the placing OF floating
mines has caused British activity in still an
other direction Heretofore this country had
only two mine laying vessels. Since the Hague
conference adjourned work has been begun on
the conversion of three second class cruisers to
this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
SETTLING DOMINICAN DEBT.
Total Reduced from 10000 900 to s17 ,o00,-
OOO-Creditors to Take Bonds.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The settlement Of the deots
of the Dominican Republic IS rapidly nearing a
completion which is regarded satisfactory 10 botn
debtor and creditors and rejecting favoraoiy
on -he agents of the United States government The
recent financial disturbance is given the cause FOR
the abandonment Of the plan first agreed where
bv a New York banking firm TO purchase the
bonds of the republic a sufficient amount 10
a ,sfy the creditors In place OF this the creditors
have agreed to take these bonds as payment OF so
per cent OF their claims while the remaining 20 per
cent is TO be paid cash from the $4,000 600 which
has accumulated being 55 per cent OF the customs
receipts of the republic. and now on deposit IN New
York.
Besides this adjustment. the creditors Of the re-
Dubc have consented 10 a reduction OF their claims
10 an amount approxnlating so per cent This re-
ducas the total Indebtedness from s30.000.000 TO
ST. 000. 900. The creditors are TO take bonds at
9sI2 The bonds to bear interest at the rate OF
> per cent and for forty years The govern
neut has reserved the right to redeem them at the
end of ten years 102 Il. The agreement will les
sen to some extent the present heavy drain on the
revenues Of the republic II is provided that after
the settlement made only $1,000 month
the sinking fund for their redemption The interest
will amount to s1.oo0.o0o year which will leave
5000 600 annually to be applied toward the re-
dernption OF the bonds
The status of the settlement discussed at
conference to-day the State Department. in
which Secretary Root, Assistant Secretary Bacon.
Senior Joubert the Dominican Minister. and Senior
veIasquez the Minister OF Finance. took part.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
SAY SNOW INVOLVED OTHERS

Henry Sanger Snow, the vanished ex-treasurer Of
the New York and New Jersey Telephone Com
nam, II w-as reported yesterday involved the
fort,1nes of his relatives well those of the
ccrnpanv which employed him in his downfall He
had entire control il Is said of s35DpJ which be
ronped to his wife and his mother.
1t is also said that when Mr Snow left town he
took with him $4,000 worth OF Jewels and securities
,,aIaneing TO his wife. 1t had been thought that
Mr. Snow left home without funds II he has the
eouivalert OF $4,000 with him lie may be further
away than the police have been led 10 believe.
II was thought i'm the office Of Lhe District At
,arDav that Mr.. Snow would return town to-day
and give himself up, but not even message was
received from him. There are ten headquarters
detectives and several Pinkerton men looking about
town for traces OF Mr.. Snow. but they have Oh
rafDed no clegv to his whereabouts. so far as is
l,nav-u To-day Il general alarm will h" sent out
10 All parts Of the country FOR him
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
THECURRENCY PROBLEM
FRAMING Il NEW BILL.
Prospects of the Aldrich Measure
When 1t Goes to the House.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Banking and Cur
rency Committee of the House agreed to o-day TO
set to work Immediately to prepare a financial
measure which the ma jority at least can report
to the House. The efforts of the committee will
first be directed to the preparation of measure
simpler in form than the Fowler bill on which
all Republican members can agree. Failing in
that they will report the Fowler bill. The minor
ity members of the committee announced that
they would support measure except the Will
Jams financial bill, prepared by the Democratic
leader. The Republican members are chaf1ng
under the taunts of their fellow members that
they unable to bring into the House anything
in the way of remedial financial legislation. but
must await the arrival of the Aldrich bill from
the Senate.
incidentally the Republican members deter
mined that they would not report the Aldrich
bill favoraby if it was referred to their COM
mttee, but it remains be seen whether this
determination will be adhered to. 1t is known
that Speaker Cannon has assured the Senate
leaders that the Aldrich bill with possibly some
amendments in keeping with the spirit of that
measure. will be adopted by the House in good
time Just how Mr.. Cannon purposes to bring
this about is not known and the Speaker in
sists that he has not yet considered methods
that being a bridge which 1t is not. in his opin
ion. necessary TO at this time. The one
point which Mr. Cannon has emphasized 1S that
the rules of the House have been carefully
framed to permit the majority to vote for any
bill which it approves. and. while Mr.. Cannon
could not be induced to say 1t is a further
fact that it is the custom Of a majority OF the
House TO favor any measure which has received
the Speakers approval.
There are, of course, various methods by which
the Speaker obtain consideration of the
Aldrich measure in the House. First, he can
exert his persuasive powers the members Of
the Committee on Banking and Currency. and
SO insure a favorable report the measure
Secondly, he can. with the aid of the invaluable
provides for tax the proposed emergency
currency, is really a revenue measure, and must,
therefore, be referred to the Committee on Ways
and Means and need not go the Committee on
suggest to the Committee on Rules that the exi-
gencies of the occasion render il advisable that
the Senate measure he considered in committee
of the whole. instead OF by partial committee
of the whole and avoid any standing COM
mittee reference. Should any great hostility to
the Aldrch bill develop the floor Of the
House. Mr. Cannon can suggest that it be made
u caucus measure
In any event the friends of the Aldrich bill
refuse to do any worrying so long as Mr Can
non has decided that the measure shall pass and
has so assured them.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
TO FIGHT FOR ILLINOIS.
Taft Forces Expected to Beg'n
Contest TODAY.
rev r.lss-aph % ne rrnms-

sn-nSheId ILL., Feb. 1.-THE TAFT and Cam
non forces are gathering here tonight FOR
contest before the Republican State Coranaittse
Tomorrow Up 70 a week ago IL was generally
conceded that Cannon would have the state
dsIeSa,ion without a contest To-day, howevsr.
Taft sentiment IN the state Is strong enough TO
cause serious concern to the friends OF the
Speaker. Some OF the political leadsrs N
Springfield to- night say that Taft Is the favor1te
with the Republican voters Of Illinois.
The Taft wave developed from the call FOR ths
SNAP convention in the Springfield district. To-
the county chairrnen were empowered to select
the delegates to the district and state conven-
rion without the forrnality OF holding county
conventions or primaries. IL was by these tao
tics. declare the Taft men, that the Cannon
boomers obtained a solid delegation from H.
inois 10 the national convention which the
Sneaker could swing to any candidate he might
choose
The Taft men viii go before the State Central
Committee Tomorrow and demand that the
"snap' convention in the district be set aside
and that primary election be arranged 70 Sc
Iect the delegation the national convention
There are hints OF contesting delegations unless
this is done.
The Taft mass meeting in Chicago has been
postponed until the action Of the state commit
tee is made known. probably THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
CHARGE POLICE ATTACK.
Italians Say Officer dubbed and
Robbed Them IN Mott Street.

-Four Italians declaring that they had been
assaulted by a policeman almost directly in the
rear Of Police Headquarters in Mott street, ap-
peared at Police Headquarters last night ana
asked that charges be preferred against the
officer. Two We're so lame that they were COM
PEELED to use canes.
Sunday night Louis Carbota. relative visited
Dornenico Dirnonde. of No. 241 Mulberry street
shortly after midnight Louis Carbota started
home and Dimonde and Two friends living III
the house. Salvatore Carbota and Vito Marolda,
started to walk q few blocks with him They
say the policeman in full uniform jumped out
OF a hallway and attacked them Dimonde says
that the policeman went through his pockets
SAYING that he was looking for revolver Iheh
the Italian said when he arrived at his home ne
discovered that five rings and a stick pin valued
at So had been taken from him
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
Mr.. SHAW BUSY IN CHICAGO.

JRy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribunal
Chicago. Feb. 17.-Leslle VI Shaw. Who haS
been in Chicago since last Thursday undertaking 70
organize opposition against the Roosevelt poll
Giles is making a special appeal the Board OF
Trade men. He also asks for fund OF 100000 to
finance the scheme He met in conference here
Hiram y. Sager. president OF the Chicago board.
George z. Marcy Armours ". " Ecknart
and half a dozen others Mr. Shaw explained thst
the aim OF the organization is bring about the
nomination OF a Conservative Ike Fairbanks
Cannon Knox Hughes himself
II should be foolish 70 Try 20 make you believe
would not take the nomination il il offered
NE" said Mr.. Shaw Hughes have included.
although seems 10 be taking him with mucn
seriousness"
Then he explained in detail the plan . orsanizs
the Board OF Trade in every state and TO
Iect Detroit Grand Rapids headquarters So
far no Chicago board have openly Joined tns
scheme.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
NEU CONTINENTAL ROAD!
Mofat Project from Fort Worth to
San Francisco
lBv Telegraph to The Tribune,I

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 17.-One of the largest
railroad projects in recent years is that of the
Denver Northwestern & Pacific, which, accord
ing 10 a report here. will build from here six
hundred miles west TO Carlsbad. \. NJ. north to
Denver and on to San Francisco. The right Of
way from Fort Worth to Carlsbad has already
hean purchased n. H Moffat of Denver
backed by the Gould and Yoakum interests. il
* said will build the line The necessary funds
s1OO OOO. 000 are already subscribed. and con-
struction will begin within two months. Agents
Of Mr. Moffat are here 10 obtain land and other
concessions.
The new line will cross the Wichita Valley,
the Orient and Texas Central roads and will
parallel the Texas & Pacific. also a Gould line
one hundred miles to the south. This new road
will tap the richest corn, cotton and cattle sec
ton in Texas through which no railroad now
runs The road Will operate in competition with
the Colorado & Southern and will seek TO carry
the agricultural products OF Texas to Colorado
and Pacific Coast markets.
The road will be Incorporated in Denver
where general offices will be maintained. Fort
Worth viii be the eastern terminal
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
PROFESSORS IN DUEL.
One Critically Injured and Anothfr
Locked Up.

Washington Feb. r7-Professor Rene c. De Ser
Were is in critical condition and Professor Otto
Flinchinger is under arrest, after having had his
injuries attended TO hospital. the result
of a duel with knives at late hour tonight In
a hallway OF the Berlitz School OF Languages. at
New York avenue and 14th street. y. W. NJ De
Servlere is professor OF French and FTinchinger
professor OF German in the school The last named
lost his position It Is said and accused his French
colleague with having had hand IN his dismissal.
Tonight they met in q hallway and quarrel!ed
FInchinger attacked De Serviere with a knife, and
the latter defended himself with similar weapon
Finally De Serviere fell from loss OF blood. having
received nine wounds. the most serious being in
the chest F'linchinger's injuries not serious.
but he was removed To a hospital before being
locked up.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
PAROLED PRISONER PREFERS PRISON

A well dressed young man, VINO SAID ne WaS
Thomas O'Connell, without a home at the present
time appeared before Magistrate Barlow. IN the
night court. last evening and said he wished TO
give himself up as paroled prisoner from Sing
Sing
In June 1896 he said. he was sentenced TO Sing
Sing 10 from one 10 four years Last october
he had been paroled, he said. in the custody OF q
foreman of a steamitting concern In 5sth street.
He told the magistrate the life In prison had un-
fitted him for hard work. although he was steam
htter by trade. When he complained OF the great
amount Of work ne had 10 do. he said ha was
made the subject OF sibes. Magistrate Barlow told
the young he would aid him In trying TO get
sonle other work
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
F. H. HITCHCOCK RESIGNS.
Ready to Begin Work as TAFT Cam
pMgn Manager.

Washington. Feb i7-Frank H. Hitchcock to-day
presented to the President his letter o. resignation
as First Assistant Postmaster General The Presi-
dent accepted the resignation and made a response
TO il in which he referred 70 Mr.. HitchcOcks SER
vices in the Postocfce Department
Mr. Hitchcocks letter OF resignation follows:
Washington. February ID
M Dear Mr. President: hereby tender my resiS-
nation as First Assistant POSTMASTER General. 20
take effect at the close OF business To-Day In re-
March Is fa0S. I wish express my deep apcre-
siaton 0f the sng y seGves ueerey os
FRANK H HITCHCOCK.
First Assistant Postmaster General
The President IN his letter OF acceptance said:
-esigna(ton sy @ and wish TO take advantages OF this
opportunity TO thank you for the service you have
.ienr WORK In Connection with The Teorsanisaton
OF the postof1cs service acting OK course unoea s
your position at Mr. Cortelyou's request. becauss
in MS S0g s @sG ore ssan
made good his Judgment The officers ot the postsl
in The opinion that you have accomplished more
for the Improvement OF the service tnao al or
upon the part you have taken IN tho successfui
EFFORT TO secure legislation for sse - ,Ss
postal service which has been no unimportant
factor FAC IN Taisns the standard OF the
postal service You have been harc ana taitnLa! u
f0r H. 'i'''7s THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Mr Hitchcock expects to enter at ores On his
new duties as manager OF the campaign ot Secre-
tarv Taft Offices to be used as headquarters havs
been obtained in the Union Trust Cornpany's build
ing in this city. and IN a day Or two Nj. Hitch
cock expects to have force ot clerks az work 1s
Is possible that offices may be established In New
York City. but that has not been determined den-
nitely yet.
The President sent TO the Senate to-day the ncrni
nation OF Charles P GrandfeId. OF Missouri. 70 -
First Assistant Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
CONFIRMS WOTHERSPOON.
SeUen Senators Vote to Reject
Nomination.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Senate. after nearly
five hours debate on the nomination OF Lieutenant
Colonel ". ". Wotherspoon to be brigadier gen
eral to-day voted to confirm. There were only
se,,en votes in opposition The contest was led by
Senator Bulkeley. who spoke against the practice
of promoting officers by seniority, unless an
officer has had such service would cause the
whole country demand it. He was particularly
bitter against what he called the promotion of off,
GERS for some one of heroism when they had
not been especially trained for advanced grade.
In the case OF Lieutenant Colonel Wotherspoon.
however there was not word against his record.
which it was conceded entitled him 10 special
recognition. Senators Briggs and DUPONT also
spoke briefly in opposition confirmation. while
senators Warren and Foster spoke at length for
favorable action.