davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14

why hasn't the Board Of Public
Safety enforced the order recently is
sued by the court in regard to fire
escapes on public buildings? is the
question that is being asked by numer
GUS citizens now. In View of the fact
that the board made a report suggest
ing certain precautions, and were Or
dered to enforce them, 1t is no wonder
that the question is being generally
propounded.
In the High School and other school
buildings nothing can be done until
the Council appropriates a sum sutfl-
Gent to carry out the orders, and al
ready committee from the school
board has met with a special committee
from the Council and discussed the
cost and plans of the Microscopes. But
on other public buildings and halls
owned by private individuals and cor
porations, nothing has been done, and
though the same board which recon-
mended the extra precautions was or
dered by the court to see that they
We're enforced. so far none Of the
changes which the board advocated
have been made.
Meetings have been scheduled several
times by the board for an inspection
tour and to give orders to the owners
of halls In regard to the matter. but
in every instance they have failed, for
one reason or another, and as yet the
public places in question go without
| the much needed protection.
VIII Establish New Delivery Route.
Postmaster Smith has completed a
| list of residents from Twenty
Street to Swansboro and shortly a
new delivery route in that section will
be established The route will be
known as rural route No. 3, and all per-
| sons desiring to be served may put out
| a box and notify Mr.. Smith.
| Since coming into office Mr.. Smith
has heen a most active and energetic
POSTMASTER, and several changes which
lhave been made, all for the good o.
4 the patrons, are due to his work. Tht
inspector who recently visited the city
at Mr.. Smiths request, decided not tt
recommend the appointment of an eN
ira mail carrier in the city, as h'
| thought the present force was sufn
cient. Mr.. Smith is still OF the opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
BAR ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL NEE TING
Richmond Lawyers Discuss Busi-
ness and Hold Smoker at
Commonwealth Club.

Successful and enjoyable to degree
vas the quarterly meeting OF the hici-
uond Bar Association at the Common
wealth Club last night, when Pfesluehl
A. B. Guigon read the annual ADDRESS
md large number OF new members
mere proposed. The meeting was large
l. attended. and after the business ses-
zion was over there was q smoker. AT
which many happy informal speeches
were made. officers and members oil
The association are highly encourasea
At the interest and enthusiasm when
is being aroused in it's affairs, and
they expect from now on to have much
more successful meetings tran nave
heretofore been held. Including the
twenty-five applications submitted last
night. the association now numbers
practically all the eligible lawyers in
The city, and the outlook for Its fu-
lure Is very bright.
President Gugon devoted the greater
portion of his address to review oil
the work of the recent session of the
Legislature. and he promised the asso-
citation TO elaborate upon these ideas
and to have the address printed and
distributed among the members.
There were above 100 members pres
ent. and much enthusiasm prevailed
throughnut the meeting. A resolution
was adopted to purchase a picture of
Chief Justice John Marshall and pre-
sent it to the Marshall public school,
and TO designate some member each
year TO address the school upon the
life and character or the great 1urlst.
Ahecpiohate sreetlhss ana GonSra,'-
ta1iohs were seni 'uuss =. ~ el.
- up9, ''e W., ~ .'s
sir .i,it M'''is '''a ne 49,"
. Mnior Charlie. str,,sfe,,ow b,s 70.
cently retired IRON, n,.aStica owine 10
advanced age and feeble health. ana
has resigned from the association. a
resolution was offered and adopted
making him an honorary life member.
New Members.
The following Gere proposed for
membership: Robert E. Scott John p.
-Ieary. Charles U. Williams. Jr, George
MayoeL anderson. A. Caperton BraXton.
r n =. .Saneil; w. -. Cardweli. r.. n.
/ l,Sln: @o1 en.cnlhs. 1oiln ,; Mssieston'
:. ri.Ss era, a5ui'ah Gunu'
liaM ~ % h ,INa aiUpspl. ~ ~ =
Pc r p,.an cnn.a y si.i,,,,.,,,,
LTiran, \, smith r r. Sutton T..
Ran TUCKER Dayid Neada wh;te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
that Manchester should have another
carrier, and will continue to work for
the appointment Of another man in the

city.
VIII Elect Delegates in County.
On Friday next delegates from the
Manchester District. Chesterfield coun-
ty will be elected to attend the county
convention to be held at the court
house on May 25th. The election in
each precinct will be held as follows:
Oak Grove, II A. NJ: Swansboro, A P
NJ, and Pulliam's, 4 P. M. Swansboro
is entitled to four delegates, Oak Grove
two, and Pulliam's one. The county is
entitled to six delegates at the Roanoke
convention, the number being proper
toned according to the vote cast for
Parker at the last presidential election.
1t is hardly safe to say who the del
egates to the convention will be, but
among those prominently mentioned
are Messrs. B. P. Owen and j. M Greg
ory Both of these gentlemen have
been active In politics in this county
for some time, and they are recognized
as leading Democrats.
Board and Assembly Meet Jointly.
At joint meeting of the City AS
sembly and Board of Aldermen. to be
held tonight, vacancy in the City
School Board will be filled and men,
bers OF the Free Bridge commission
VIII be elected. Possibly all the old
members Of this commission will be
elected.
There is some protest on the part
of prominent citizens at the appoin..
ment of two Richmond men as care.
takers Of the bridge. This city bears
half the expense and the citizens be-
lleVe 1t is entitled to some recognition
Dnznar n Success.
The bazaar being conducted nv tht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
ACTION IN THE SIXTH.
Delegates and Electors Chosen and
Nomination to he Made for Congress.
Especial to The Times Dispa.ch.l

: '5I1VNItfI 10
LYNCHBURG. VA. May 13.-The ne
eroes OF the Sixth Congressional Dis
trct of Virginia met here in convention
o-day and elected two contesting dele
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention at Chicago. Two electors were
also chosen to represent the district IN
case the contest is sustained. The con-
vention had representatives from eight
of the counties Of the district. The
delegates are: j. n. Wilson, Of Keys
vile. and w. A. Merchant, Of Lynch
burg.
Resolutions were adopted denouncine
the Lily White convention, held here
on March Sth 1t was decided that a
convention should be held shortly here
to nominate a candidate for Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
BISHOP HoRsTMAN DEAD
Hal Been In Charge Of Cleveland DIo-
ccEc For sixteen Years

Hal Been In Charge of Cleveland do
ccsc For sixteen Years.
CANTON. o.. May 13.--Bshop lgnatus
F. Horsttian. of the Catholic Diocese
of Cleveland, died at 800 O'CLOCK !.
Bishop Horstman was native OF
Philadelphia where much of his life
had been spent. He was born there
December IL. 1870. He graduated In
Rome. was ordained priest in 1870. was
professor in st. Charles Seminary foi'
two years after his ordination. and
became pastor of st. Mary's Church.
philadelphia in 1887. After success
full pastorate of eight years, he was
in 1886 made chancellor OF the do
cese of Philadelphia. He was conse-
Grated bishop OF Cleveland February
%, lay2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
TOO MANY BOOK CONCERNS
This Suggestion Causes FURRY in Cons
fcrcMce-SclcctiOn of E;Idcrn.

BALTIMORE. MD. May l3-Bishop
Earl Cranston, resident bishop of
Washington. read his report on the
union of the various Methodist
churches In Japan as the Methodist
Church of Japan at the General Con-
ference of Methodist Episcopal Church
to-day Bishop I. B. Scott, the only
colored bishop. made his report of the
work of the church in Africa, es-
pecially in Liberia. y commission was
appointed to consider means of in
creasing the salaries of the pastors.
a furry about the book concern.
which promises to develop when the
question of unification of the New
York and Western publishing houses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
Garry Them With
YOU DON'T Wait Till Ni6ht

Cathartics are taken at bedtime, be.
etheycause gripping. You want
il TO occur at night.
So you gothrough the daywith head
ache "a dullness, And the day is
lost.
That is wrong becauseitisunnecessary.
There is alaxative that never grpes--
that gives instant help when you
need It.
a laxative in pocket boxes, so one
may always have il ready.
That laxative is Cascarcts.
Don't delay helping the bowels until
you need violent physic.
Harsh physic wrecks both the stomach
and bowels. II leads 10 dyspepsia
TO constipation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
TO ELECT FIVE BISHOPS
Those Chosen for Work In Africa Must
Remain There.

Remain There.
NORFOLK. May 1S.-The African
Methodist Episcopal general conference
by decisive vote to-day decided to
elect five new bishops a strong mi
noritv wanted only three. a large num-
her thought two bishops for Africa
alone would be enough.
The election of bishops was set for
tomorrow morning Immediately after
the reading of the journal. Professor
Hawkins offered motion that one OF
the bishops elected should be for Africa
and four for America. For ten min
utes the presiding officer was unable
to state the motion. In the meantime
Professor Hawkins withdrew the mo-
tion.
motion to adopt the report of the
majority of rhe Episcopal committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: virginla-Euir THURSDAY.
except rain in extre no EOrth portion;
Friday fair; light yar.oh,e winds.
North Caroina-Sair THURSDAY end
PROBABLY Friday light south winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Rlchmonds weather was clear ana
hot, Range OF the tharnune,t.r: n
a; M.........76 z. NJ. .4....TA
IL NJ. 0 p. M........7l
. L. M ..........Ss Ia midnls 1T ....iS
ANerage.,.. Is Ia
HlBhest temperature Y.,srarday.. IS
Lowest temperature vest c,d4v "a
Mean temperature yesterday. rs
Normal temperature yesterday. ~;
departure from normal temperature 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
PRESIDENT JOHNSON ELECTED
DY BARE ONE MAJORITY
Tspecjalt 10 The rimes.plspatch. /

KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 1S.-w.
r. Johnson. national T. p. A. presi-
dent. had a hard time to get majority
of one in his race for Alderman OF
Park City, a suburb of knoxville to-
day, and his opponent tonight an
nounced that he will contest Johnson s
election. Johnson was running as the
progressive candidate for Alderman of
the Eighth Ward. and S P. Arm
strong as citizens candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14

Mrs. Palmer and Miss Vera Palmer
are visiting at Signal Hill, the home
of Mrs. Betty Winston, in Hanover
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
ARREST RICHMOND MAN
@. Hudson III Custody In Norfolk, rs
Fugitive from Justice.

NORFOLK, VA, May 13,-On a
charge of being fugitive from JUS
tlce G. Hudson, machinlst from
Richmond, was arrested to-niEht by
Police Captain Ford, and locked up at
tho Central Police Station until an
officer from Richmond arrives for the
prisoner.
1t was said at the station that Hud-
5000 worth Of jewelry from passen-
ger on steamer that plies between
Richmond and this city Nothing was
found on Hudson,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
WALSH IS GIVEN
FIVE YEARS
IN PEN
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, MAR. 13.-JOHN r.
WALSH, FORMER PRESIDENT OF
THE CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK,
WHO WAS RECENTLY FOUND
GUILTY OF MSAPPROPRIATIO
OF THE FUNDS OF THAT INSTI-
TUITION, WAS TODAY DENIED A
NEW TRIAL, AND WAS GIVEN A
SENTENCE OF FIVE YEARS IN
THE PENITENTIARY.
The arguments made by the de-
Tense for a new trial were brief, and
Judge Anderson promptly overruled
the motion, sentencing Walsh to 5
years in the federal penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Application was Immediately
made to Judge Grosscup of the
United States circuit court of APP
peals for a writ of supersedeas which
was granted, and Walsh was released
on $4,000 bond. pending the hear
ing of the appeal. ...---.-~..--
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
THE CAUSE
WAS A
BONE
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial to me Sentinel-)
Canon City, Colo. Mar. 13.-The
remains of Miss lone Huntoon, aged
II years, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Huntoon of this city,
have been brought here from Dem
yer, where she died in st. Joseph S
hospital Wednesday.
The circumstances leading to the
young lady's death were peculiar.
About three weeks ago, while eat
ing dinner at her home, small
piece of chicken bone lodged in her
throat. She was given every medical
attention possible and was taken to
the hospital where she underwent a
surgical operation, which. though
apparently successful, did not avail
to save her life.
AT the time of her illness her ia
Their was taking his vacation in Cal
ifornia and arrived home just in
time to be at the bedside of his
daughter when she died.
Miss Huntoon was a member OF
the junior class of the high school
She was member of the First Pres
byterian church and the funeral will
take place from that church this af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
L0C :
PROBABLE
Rumored that the Rio Crande May Anticipate
Strike in this Manner Climax May be
Reached TONIC ht or Tomorrow
Strike Almost Certain.

CARNATIONS have declined to work
under any but contracts made with
the unions.
The crucial point comes tonight or
tomorrow morning, when the COM
pany terminates its contracts with
the machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, helpers and car repairers.
The men have almost unanimously
refused to sign the shop rules under
which the company has asked them
to work, and the men expect that on
Saturday morning they will be in
formed that they can return to work
only under those rules. The result
will be a lockout. 1t is considered
almost certain that the machinists
will not strike before the company
shows its hand.
The other organizations are work
ing in harmony with the machinists.
The boilermakers' committee took
it's grievances up direct with Vice
President G. H. Schlacks yesterday
morning and was closeted with him
for several hours.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
A HOLD-UP SHOOTS
YOUNG MAN in DENVER
(snecia, TO The sentinel.)

Denver, Mar. 13.-With1n a
stones throw of his home, 200 South
Gunnison street, Harold Collins,
aged 20 and an employe OF the
Brook Automobile Company, was
confronted by masked man last
night at about IL O'Clock who, at
the point of a revolver, demanded
his money and valuables. %
When Collins tried to protect
himself and drew a revolver, the
holdup shot and wounded the young
man in the right arm. The holdup
then made his escape and is still at
large.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
THE JURY
CASE

Nby ASSOcldUeu GTeSS.J
Harrisburg, Pa, Mar. 13.-The
capitol conspiracy case in which
John II. Sanderson, Philadelphia
furniture dealer and contractor, for
mer Auditor General w. p. Snyder,
former State Treasurer w. l.. Mat
hews and James NJ. Shumaker, for
mer superintendent of the board of
grounds and buildings, are charged
with defrauding the state in the fur
nishing of the capitol, was given to
the jury today.
The argument was concluded yes
terday, and today Judge Kinkel gave
the final instructions to the jurors
The present case has constituted
one of the longest jury trials in the
history of Pennsylvania courts.
The prosecution is the direct out
come of the great political upheaval
in Philadelphia in 1905, which re-
suited in the election that fall OF
w. H. Berry, democrat, to the Office
of state treasurer.
After his election. Berry startled
the people of the state by charging
that the books of the state treasury
showed that the new capitol, instead
of costing 100000, had actually
cost $13, 100000.
The investigation and Indictment
followed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
CASE IS
DISMISSED
Thomas Butterwood, Charged With Securing
$500 by Confidence Game, Secures
Freedom by the Ruling out Of
Much Important Evidence.

This morning. following the con-
clusion of the Wigginton case, the
criminal case was called in which
Thomas Butterwood is charged with
working a confidence game by sell
ing for $4,000 a large block of
stock in the Wilson Mesa Mining &
Milling Company when he knew that
the company had not clear title to
the Black Cat claim, the richest of
series of claims held by the COM
pany. Butterwood had represented
that the title was good and that
deed had been given by him and
other original holders of the claims
to the company.
The details of the case are pretty
well known to Sentinel readers. r.
c. Walker is the complaining wit
ness in the case. Butterwood has
been at liberty under a $1,000 bond
for the past eight months. His home
is in Salt Lake City.
There is no question but what the
case against Butterwood is strong
one as shown by the evidence offered
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
THE GREAT MINT
AGAIN IS
OPENED

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar 10
With the returning wave of pros
perity the United States mint in this
city has again become golden bee
hive of industry.
Throughout the week employees
who had been laid off have been re-
ceiving notices to resume their posts
and yesterday a full force was at
work, aggregating $50 persons.
The renewal of activity is due to
orders from Washington for the i'm.
mediate coinage of S10.0O0,000 of
$50 gold pieces. which will probably
be followed by another order for
the same coin.
In addition there will be a heavy
coinage of silver and copper
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
WANT MORSEaaTO Be
DECLARED BANKRUPT
(By Associated Press. }

New York. Mar. ia petition
asking that Charles w. Morse, the
former banker and steamship COM
bination promoter, be declared bank
rupt was filed in the federal court
today.
The petitioners include Charles A.
Hanna, receiver of the National
Bank of North America, of which
Morse was at one time the presi-
dent. Hanna as receiver has =
claim of s20S.321 against Morse. He
says that against this are deposited
securities valued at 100000.
Judge Holt this afternoon refused
to appoint a receiver for Morse une-
til the question as to whether the pc
titioners are creditors or not is set
tied.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
GEORGE HASKELL HAS
SOLD HIS BIG
DRUG STORE

This afternoon was cOnsummated
a deal that has been pending for
several weeks whereby the Haskell
pharmacy, one of the best known
drug emporiums in all this section,
passes into the hands, by sale, of A.
It. Kraft, formerly one of the own
crs of the Beale & Kraft orchard,
west of this city, and 1. l.. Emerson,
who has been in the employ of Mr..
Haskell for several years as chief
clerk.
The Haskell pharmacy was estab-
lfshed about ten years ago and has
been one of the best known empOr-
iums of the city for many years. Mr..
Haskell retires from the business to
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

take II long-needed rest.
The stock of the Haskell pharma-
cy is quite large and the new firm
succeeds to II long-tried and well es-
tablished business. Mr.. Haskell will
not leave this city, but after n rest
will engage in some other business.
Both the gentlemen who have pur-
chased the business are experienced
druggists and they will maintain the
high standard of the store, built up
by Mr.. Haskell by so many years of
constant attention and care. The
fact that the members of the new
firm are well known in this city, will
make it much easier for them than if
they were perfect strangers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
A GREAT MEETING
OF LABOR
LEADERS
fRx Associated Press.)

New York, Mar. 13.-The an
nouncement of what is declared to
be the most important conference OF
national labor leaders ever held
was made yesterday by the execu-
tive council of the american FEEDER
alton of Labor.
Over a hundred national and In.
ternational unions. 1t is stated, VIII
he represented at the meeting which
is called to be held in Washington,
"Wednesday of next week.
The planning of new tactics on ac-
count of the many court decisions
against unions is said to be the sub
iect to be taken under considera-
ton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Denver, Mar. 13.-It is now con-
sidered pretty certain that on next
Monday a strike will occur on the
Denver & Rio Grande among the
machinists, unless it is anticipated
by the road with lockout at the
close of business today. The only
other alternative is understood to
be a change in the policy OF the
company.
M. j. McQueeny. business agent
for the machinists, returned yester-
day from Kansas City, where he had
gone to attend meeting Of the
grand officers of that organization
He came back with full authority
from the grand officers to call
strike of the machinists on the en-
tire system, and 1t is understood that
he holds similar authority from all
of the machinists as the result of the
recent strike vote. The situation as
it now stands is that the company
has declared for the employment of
men under shop rules and the or
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
GOVERNOR BUCHTEL
RECEIVES A THREAT
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver, Mar. 13.-GovernOr Fl. A
Buchtel received an anonymous let
ter yesterday in which the writer
threatens to destroy the federal
building and the city hall here I'M
less something is done to relieve the
condition of the unemployed within
the next. As hours. "A republican
who has voted under the lash of the
MASTER was the signature.
Although the governor did not ap-
pear to take the threat seriously, it
is said that extra precautions will
be taken to keep suspicious charac-
tiers out of the capitol and other pub
lie buildings
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

H. Daniels and son returned to the
city yesterday from their old home
in Pennsylvania, where for the past
year they have conducted tobacco
and cigar business. Mr.. Daniels is
the owner of the fine residential
property at Sixth and Gunnison, on
the northeast corner, and his family
has resided here for several years.
It is understood that Mr.. Daniels
and his son expect to open large
and modern tobacco and cigar house
in Grand Junction at an early date.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
BIG CANNON BLOWS
UP All Fl. LOGAN
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Denver. Mar. 13.-While the
strains of the Star Spangled Ban
nerr were floating on the air at sun
set last night, the breechloading can
mon used to fire the shutdown salute
at Fort Logan exploded, seriously
injuring Corporal Charles Griffin Of
Company !.
Griffin's left arm was badly shat
tered and will probably have to be
amputated. He was badly bruised
and battered, but it is believed that
he will recover.
The cause of the explosion is a
mystery. The terrific force OF the
explosion threw fragments of the
gun against the headquarters build
ing 800 feet distant.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

This evening the last week night
service of the mission being conduct
ed at St. Matthew'S church by Bish-
Oh knight, will be held Tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church
Bishop knight will address the chill
dren and young people. On Sunday
morning the confirmation services
will me held, and in the morning
and evening special sermons will be
delivered by the bishop. All of these
services are open to the public. Sum
day evening will witness the culmin-
alton of the mission.