davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
Negro and Wife
Are Sentenced
for Long Term
IBv Associated Press. /

Richmond, Va, Jan. Elm the
sentencing at FarmvilIe of Marcus
Lindsay and his wife, negress, to
serve eighteen years in the penitcn-
tinry. one of the most inhuInan eases
in the history of the state has been
developed. Lindsay is the son of II
white woman and although he be-
lievcd that he had negro blood and
associated with negroes the court held
that he had enough Caucasian blood
to be legally white. Li-.dsay and his
wife were indicted for Il violation of
the intcr-mnrriasc race law.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
NJ. J. Florence is visitor i'm the
city this week from Los Angeles.

NJ. J. FIorence Is yisitOr In the
city this week from Los Angeles.
Last night very large crowd
gathered at the auditorium TO enjoy
the annual ball of the Can Boys and
and all who were in attendance had
most pleasant time The crowd
was congenial and the ARRANGEMENTS
We're excellent and in every way the
ball proved to be one of the most
enjoyable of the winter. Late in the
evening a delicious supper was served
on the stage by an organization of
ladies. The Call Boys always enter
tain in Il successful manner and last
night they were even more successful
than ever The souvenir dance pro-
grams We're among the handsomest
ever distributed al "A ball in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
GETS A ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
lBv Associated Press. ]

Chicago. Jan. 21.-in telegram
received here John d. Rockefeller,
.Jr. announces that his father has
placed securities on behalf of the
University of Chicago which will
yield an annual income of 100000.
On this basis the securities are reck-
oned as being worth l million dol
lars.
Mr.. Rockefeller's total contribu-
tions to the university aggregates
S24 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
NO AUTOS FOR TAFT.
IRy Assoclated Press.l

By AssOVIdItu FTtss-
Washington, Jan. 2I.-rhe urgent
deficiency appropriation bill which
was reported to the senate today ear
ries S1,to1 ,GO2, an increase of only
$4,000 over the amount appropriate
ed by the house. The committee
struck out $4,000 for the purchase
of automobiles for the president
which was included in the house
upon the wish of Prcsident-elcct Taft
who prefers the automobile TO u
horse.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
HOT SHOT FOR ROOSEVELT.
nav Associnted Press. |

I BN NNsO' TtIIVU Us.
Washington. Jan. 2f.-Scnator
Rayner in his speech today said that
the President is going To Africa 10
hunt animals that have never been
heard of before and declared that the
Smithsonian institute will he iustifi-
ed in paying his expenses on the eN-
pcdition because il will he conducive
to the general welfare of the nation,
temporarily at least.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
HE vETOES THE BILL.
( Special to The Sentinel. ]


Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-GoN-
ernor Patterson filed his veto of the
statewide prohibition bill with the
clerk of the senate after that body
adjourned yesterday.
The veto will be read to the senate
tomorrow and the bill voted on
again.
Opponents of the bill claim they
can count ON IA change of three SEN
ators TO their side. and that the
fourth member, on whise vote the
fate of the measure depends, is way
ering The governor. in explaining
his failure to approve the bill, tells
the legislature such a law is against
the democratic platform and the doc
trine of self-government; that it de
stroys property, reduces state rev
enue and increases taxation.
The Cunnison river is at least 40
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
ABOLISH CONSULATE.
TBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Jan. PA bill :
. was passed by the house of rep :
. resentatives today abolishing :
; the American consulate at Mes :
. sina, Sicily. and establishing a :
. consulate of the 9TH class at Ca :
. tania, Sicily.
This change was made neces- :
. sary by the recent earthquake :
: which entirely destroyed the :
; city of Messina.
3. s. :. ). !. i. j. !. 4. 4. i. + + + + :
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
HE DENIES IT.
TBy Associated Press. ]

The Hague. Jan. 21.-Josc Paul,
commissioner from President Gomez
of Venezuela. has denied emphatical-
ly the allegations recently published
in Paris that an understanding eN-
listed between Gomez and Castro. and
cited the fact that numerous eNiles
expelled by Castro has returned To
Venezuela.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
j. j. + + a.** - j. + i. i !. i.
RECEPTION FOR JUDGES.
(special TO The sentinel. }

Special to The Sentinel)
Washington, Jan. President
Roosevelts last official reception to
the justices of the supreme court and
other members of the judiciary will
take place at the White House this
evening. The dinner to the Judges
will he held week from tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
TO IGNORE OBJECTIONS.
fBv Associated Press. I

Washington. Jan. 21.-The invcs-
tigation of the objections filed with
the senate against the confirmation
of Samuel DonnelIy rs public printer,
discloscs the fact that objections are
based ON labor dissensions. The sem
ate committee decided - report fav-
orably on the nomination. Ignoring
the objections.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
OVER 600 HOUSES RUINED.
TBy Associated Press. I

LBy Associated Press.
CONSTA TANTINOPLE, JAN. 21.-
AN OFFICIAL DESPATCH REPORTS
THAT MORE THAN 500 HOUSES
WE'RE DESTROYED IN THE
SMYRNA EARTHQUAKE fESTER-
DAY. THE PEOPLE ARE SEEKING
REFUGE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
CHILDREN's AWFUL FATE.
INV Associated Press. !

/ BY Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, PA, JAN. 2i.-
FOUR CHILDREN WE'RE BURNED
THREE FATALLY TODAY WHEN
ONE OF THEM iGNITED THREE
KEGS OF POWDER TO SEE THE
PUFF" THE EXPLOSION ALSO
WRECKED \ LARGE FRAME
InITGI
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
KANSAS TOWN BURNS.
TBv Associated Press. |

GBy Associated Press.
McCRACKEN, KAN, JAN. 21.-
THE BuSiNEESS PORTION OF
THIS TOWN WAS DESTROYED BY
FIRE THIS MORNING. TEN
BUILDINGS BURNED INCLUDING
THE TENNESSEE HOTEL WHOSE
CT ESTS ALL ESCAPED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
THE CITY IN DANGER.
IRv Associated Press.

TBy Associated Press.
STOCKTON, CAIIF., JAN. 31.-
THERE Is EVERY PROSPECT
THAT STOCKTON WILL BE mum
DATED TONIGHT AS REPORTS
FROM EVERY POINT INDICATE
THE SITUATION Is GRAVE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
MINING MAGNATE DEAD.
IBv Associated Press.

TBy Associated Press.
DENVER JAN. 21.-WORD HAS
BEEN RECEIVED OF THE DEATH
AT NEW YORK OF CHARLES l..
TUT MILI4IONAIRE MINING MAN
AND SHELTER MAGNSTE OF
COLORA DO SPRINGS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
"sToNEWALL's" BIRTHDAY.

Especial to The Sentinel
Atlanta Ga, Jan. Confeder-
ate organizations in many parts ii
the South are today celebrating the
birthday anniversary of Lees great
captain. Thomas Jonathan Jackson,
better known as 'S,onewall' Jack
son.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
A FATAL CLoUDBURsT.
IRv Associated Press

!. Stockton. Cal. Jan. PA .
: cloudburst at Angeles Camp last .
: night washed out nine houses, .
: killed one Chinaman and left
!. the lower part of the town un- :
; der water.
!. The rivers are rising on ac- .
= count of the recent rain storm. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
ERB is PRESIDENT.
IRv Assoeinted Press. ]

New York. Jan. 21.-New-
man Erb has been elected presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Central
railway.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
FOUR JURORS SECURED.
IBn Associnted Press. l

3V ]
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-
Four jurors have been secured
for the trial of Col. Cooper. who
is charged with the murder of
ex-senator Carmack.
i. i. :. !. /. + + + /. i. + i. + 1. i.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
FAVoRS POSTAL BANKS.
TBy Associated Press. |

+ Washington, Jan. 21.-Tn an .
+ address before the National .
= Board of Trade today. Postmas- .
]. ter General Meyer declared in :
+ favor OF postal savings banks. :
I: At the banquet which was .
+ held last night, Vice President .
+ Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon !
= advocated a careful revision of .
!. the tariff. !
, , l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

This raises the death list of the
terrible disaster of last Friday night
up to 20.
Engineer Jeffries, young man.
was in charge of the second engine
oi the freight train that collided with
the passenger train. He was pinned
beneath the wreckage and his leg
badly injured. Yesterday at the
Glenwood sanitarium an amputation
was performed in an effort to save
the life of Engineer Jeffries, but the
efforts We're in vain. He sank grad
ually and this morning death ended
his sufferings. He was conscious al
nest to the last
Engineer Jeffries mother and sis
ter of this city, and the young lady
to whom the young engineer was en-
gagged according to report, TO be
married. were at the bedside when
the end came.
The remains will probably be
shipped to this city for burial.
.Ieffries is the only member of eth
er of the train crews that has died
from injuries received in the wreck.
The deceased was very popular
among his associates and all others
who knew him, and his death Will
cause much sorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
SCHOONER RUNS ASHORE.
IRy Associnted Press. !

BY Associated Press.
: Santa Barbara. Cal. Jan. 21.
: An unknown three-maSted
|. schooner has run ashore near
+ Naples, s miles north of this
+ city.
+ The name of the schooner is
+ the Ensign. from San Francisco.
. The crew of the vessel is safe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

Attorney Halderman, who has been
in Denver the past week on legal
business is expected home this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

The basket social of the ladies Of
the Catholic church occurs tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE.
TBy Associated Press. |

Madison. Wis. Jan. PA
joint resolution providing for
the investigation of the recent
United States senatorial pri-
mary was defeated in the senate ''
today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
CAUSES A SENSATION.
TBy Associated Press. /

Charlestown. W. Va, Jan. 81
Delegate Moore. a republican.
caused sensation in the house
of delegates today when he made
charges of gross mismanage-
ment in the conduct of the state
penitentiary.
l. 4 ., ., l. l. =. :, s. X 4, y. =, 5, Il
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
CONFERENCE OF THE CLERGY
WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY

+ On Wednesday and Thursday +
1. of next week the bishop of Utah +
I. will be here to preside over the +
I. meetings of the clergy of west +
ern Colorado. +
+ 1t is hoped that all the clergy +
1. of the district will be present +
I. on this occasion. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
1. j. j. Il +

On Wednesday there will be meet
ings of the council of advice, the cor
poration, board of missions and ex-
amining chaplains.
In the evening there will be even
ing prayer and a memorial sermon
on the ministry of the late Bishop
Knight.
on Thursday the bishop will cele-
brate the Holy Communion at 1880,
and from to / 3 he will conduct
service of meditation and prayer. At
/ the ladies of the church will ten
der a luncheon to the visiting clergy
at the La Court. In the afternoon
there will be n conference of the cler-
CIV. In the evening at 1880 there will
be missionary service. at which ad-
dresses will be made by missionaries
in the field.
A hearty invitation is extended to
everyone to be present at these meet
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
WOMEN WILL VOTE.
IRy Associated Press.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 21.-The :
equal suffrage amendment to the :
state constitution has passed .
the senate without debate and .
with only two dissenting votes. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
THE DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
TBy Associated Press. !

1N aNo'U'IffNFU T IVos71
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 2l.-
The deadlock over the senator
ship still continues.
The 7th joint ballot today re-
suited as follows: Hopkins.
; So; fCss. 10; Stringer. II;
, Shurtleff. IA; Mason. 4; Nc
Kinley. 1: Lowden. ].
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-May wheat 10
day closed at 1.07 ss.
On Saturday the newly elected
board of directors of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
will meet at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing at the offices in this city and
perfect orga ganization for the year OF
1909. Nearly all of the old officers
will probably be elected. Much
business of Importance will be given
attention
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

The lieutenant governor today ap-
pointed Senator Burris and Senator
Bardwell as the senate members of
the committee to Investigate the Las
Animas and Huerfano counties fraud
cases.
The senate adjourned at noon to
meet at 2:30 for the purpose of CON
siderng the short appropriation bill.
In the house this morning five
new bills were introduced including
an eight-hour bill designed to avoid
all constitutional objections.
The speaker appointed commit
teeto investigate the clerks and
stenographers Of the house and as
certain If all are competent.
The supreme court this morning
considered the appointment of a
clerk and reporter but up 10 = O'Clock
had made no decision.
f. A. Ammons and John G. Bell,
appointed members of the new board
of control for the agricultural col
lege, have accepted. These appoint
ments are giving general satisfaction.
No other appointments have been
today.
There is still a deadlock in the
state land board race.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

The Gunnison river is at least 80
inches lower than il has been at this
time of the season for . years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
Eight Hour
Bill Makes
Appearance

Especial to The Sentinel.
Denver, Jan. 21.-ln the SEN
ate this morning seven new bills
were introduced, the most inn
portant of which was II bill by
Senator Tully Scott creating II
state board of school, penal and
charitable institutions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
Death Roll
Holds Still
One More

With Miss Lillian Frey, n
handsome young girl of Denver,
who was, il is reported, to have
become his bride at an early
date, at his side, Engineer W. IL.
Jcffrics, of this city, frightfully
injured in the Dotsero wreck,
died this morning in Glcnwood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

+ + + + + !. 1. + i. i. + + I. i + I. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

A novelty is a hat made almost en- tirely of wings. The brim is, formed of them, and it is arranged to overlap with the tips pointing upward and the crown encircled with a wreath of tiny pinionS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
JOHN j. PULLMAN
Democratic Candidate fur Board of Edu.
 cation, Yale Man and Counsellor.

John J. Cullinan, one of the Demo- cratic candidates for the board of education, is a native of Springfield, Massachusetts, but has lived in Bridge port since he was four years of age and he received his education in the Bridgeport public schools up to the time that he entered the academic de- partment of Yale University. He graduated from the Bridgeport High School in 1883 and from Yale Univer- sity in 1887.A
 After finishing his course in the academic department of Yale, MT. Gull linan followed newspaper work for two years, beginning in this field with the Evening Chronicle of St. Louis, Mo, and he was for a year connected with the Bridgeport Evening Farmer.
 In 1889 he forsook the newspaper calling to enter the profession of teach ing and taught in New York city for two years, during portion of which time he pursued the study of law in the law department of Columbia Uni versity
 After competing his law studies in Columbia, he extended his education by a tour of South America, which occupied several months. He return ed to this city from South America in December 189O and that same month took his examinations for the bar, be- ing among the first applicants for membership at the bar who were com pelled to pass written examinations before a committee of judges under the present system.
 He began the practice of law in this city in 1891. Six months thereafter, he associated with him his brother Thom- as M. Cullinan, the present city attor- ney, who had just become a member of the bar and the firm has continued in the successful practice of law in this city since that time. During the first four years of his legal practice, he taught night school and was, for short period, substitute teacher of Latin and mathematics in the Bridge port High school. so that during most of his life he has been in close touch with educational matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
St. Johns Parish
 Has f5Oth Anniversary

New Haven, Oct. 8.-Plans have been completed for the 150th anniversary of the organization of St. Johns Pro- testant Episcopal parish with an in teresting program of exercises to last over three days, from Saturday, Oct. 30 to Monday, November 1.
 The following short history of the parish is connected in the anniversary leaflet just published.
 In 1723 the first meeting of Church of England was held at MT. Ebenezer Blakeslee's and temporary society was formed. In TAO, on the Monday after Easter, a Union church was or ganized by the Churchmen of Walling- ford and North Haven, and a Church Building was erected in the Pond Hill district near where MT. Arthur Blakes- lee now lives. Of the men who as sisted in organizing this, the begin Ting of the North Haven and also of the Wallingford Parish, five out of eight were North Haven men. so that we may really be said to .date our history from that date. On April A, 1759, St. Johns Parish was organized and St. John, The Evangelist Day, 1761 the new building was dedicated by the Rev. MT. Punderson on the spot where the Rectory now stands. The present Church building was conse- crated in June 1885, by Bishop Brown ell. Twenty-Five years later an addi- tion was made to it, completing it as it is at present, the most perfect ex- ample of it's style of architecture any where in the vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
AGED BUILDER
 KILLED BY FALL
Neck of William L. Savage Broken and
 He Dies Instantly.

William l.. Savage, aged 67 years, fell down stairs last evening at his home 756 Maplewood avenue and was instantly killed. His daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Stanfeld, with whom he lived had gone across the street about o'clock to grocery store and re- turned in a few minutes. On her re. turn she found the body of her father at the foot of the stairs. Physicians were summoned but on their arrival they found that death was instantan- eous, the skull being fractured and the neck broken. MT. Savage. who retired from active business about two years ago, had been in the best of health until Monday when he complained of feeling dizzy with pains in his head
 Probably no man in the building business for the past thirty years was better known than MT. Savage For many years he was member of the firm Of Savage and Smith, builders who had an extensive plant on Can non street. Later the firm dissolved partnership, MT. Savage carrying on the business himself under the name of w. L. Savage Building Co. which company was in existence for ten years. Later he accepted the position of supervisors of the construction de- pertinent of the American Grapho- phone Co.,, a position which he held up to the time of his retirement two years ago.
 South Congregational church, and was a member of Elias Howe, Jr., post No. 3, G. A. R., the Knights Templar and the Red Men. He is survived by two daughters Mrs. Frank H. Stan field, with whom he made his home teller of the Pequonnock National bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
INDIANS LOSE SUIT
Turkey Hill Tribes Claim Barred by Statute of Limitations After 38
 Years.

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-A decision has been given by Judge Curtiss in the case of Mcclellan Mathewson vs. Fun ice Wakeley, sustaining the defend ants demurrer to the complaint on the grounds that plaintiffs claim is barred by limitation and that it was not alleged in the complaint that de- fendant had turned any of the. amount in dispute to his personal use. The suit is claim over 3S years old, made by some of the Indians living around Turkey Hill near Derby, to recover the proceeds of the sale of reservation lands, which had been in charge of Eunice Wakeley, now dead The sum involved is between $960 and $97O, which is partly in the Derby savings bank, and partly invested in a build ing lot in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
zWERLIEN FARRELL

Miss Lena Zwerlien, daughter of MT. and Mrs Isadore Zwerlien, of Federal street. and MT. William B. Farrell, were married yesterday morning at St. Joseph's church. A nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Hubert Dahme, pastor of the church. The bride was sattended by her cousin, Miss Lillian Vordrau. The best man was Fred Zwerlien, brother of the bride. The bride wore a lace robe over white silk with a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was also attired in a lace robe with hat to match and car ried a bouquet of pink roses
 Or the return from their honeymoon Mir and Mrs. Farrel will reside in this city.
 On Monday evening of this week a china shower was rendered to the bride by MT. and Mrs. J. Doherty at their home in Frank street. Present were the Misses Lena Zwerlien, Lil- lie Vordrau, Teresa Sauer, Agnes Biernes, Josephine Sheahan, Katherine Fitch, Josephine Finlan, Julia Haux, Katherine Dalton, Mae Dalton and Mesdames J. M. Griffin, R. J. Reilly, w. Langenstein. A. P. Owens, R. J. Farrell, w. J. Doherty and Blanchard. q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
New Haven After
 Ramie Fibre Plant

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-Another new concern that will in all probability locate it's new plant i'll this city is the How ard Ramie Fibre company of New York city which it is announced pro- poses to build mill here which will employ several hundred people. A meeting of number of prominent business men interested in the ad- vancement of New Haven interests to inquire into the proposition and go over the plans is to be held this after noon in the rooms of the chamber of commerce at four o'clock.
 It is claimed that the company has a new process for treating the ramie fibre which will ena ble it. to produce ramie yarns and fabrics superior in strength and equal in beauty to the finest grades of linen or silk and at a lower price than the ordinary grades of cotton. The company has plant now at Wentworth, New Jersey and offices and laboratory in New York lcity. In terested New Haven people have visit ed the plant and will report upon it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
HENRY J. CLAMPETT He is a Business Man and Has Served Three Terms as Alderman.

Henry J. Clampett. whom the Demo- crats of the Sixth district have se- lected as their candidate for alderman hardly needs an introduction to the people of Bridgeport. Although he was not born in this city, but in New York, he has lived here so long that he is known to everybody. He is pro- prietor of the Clampe.t stable, at 179e Main street and lives at 13S Jones ave- nue. He is energetic and knows the needs of the city. The business which he has built up speaks for itself as to
 his knowledge of practical affairs. He has already been sent to the alder manic chambers three times by the voters of his district and in appealing to them this year for their votes he in city government to recommend him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
Internal Revenues
 Taking a Jump

Washington, Oct. .28.-Receipts from internal revenue reported today reach ed $s91,67 which is a jump of con- siderably oyer a half million dollars over the corresponding date last year. So far, this months receipts have in- creased $1,4zS637 oyer the same period a year ago and the receipts have now run $4. .3SS. 900 more since July last, than during the same period of the last financial year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
VANDERBILT CUP RACES

Don't forget the steamer tRosedale will leave Bridgeport Saturday morn ing, Oct. 31st at 6:30 a. m. sharp. con- meeting with special train at Oyster Bay which lands the passengers at the track at Hickville, L. I. Automo- piles must be on board by 6:15 a. m. Meals furnished by Andrews, the ca terer. For further particulars see the advertisement in another column.