davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02

Cadets May Not Be Therc-Fitting
Up the Capitol.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Feb. I-On point Of order made
by Representative Cox. Of Indiana. in the House
to-day. an appropriation EivinG SI.5U 10 the United
States Military Academy for the purpose Of bring
ing the cadets to Washington for the inauguration
was stricken out Of the army appropriation bill
Unless this appropriation is restored by the Senate
the chances for visitors % get a glimpse OF the
West Pointers will be slim.
To defray expenditures for fitting up the Capitol
FOR the Inauguration Joint resolution agreed
to unanimously IN the Senate to-day, appropriat-
ing $4,000. The resolution provides that the inau-
guraI platform be erected in front Of the Capitol
shall six thousand persons, which Is one-thlra
more than four years ago. II also authorizes extra
policemen at the Capitol for three days The work
of erecting reviewing stands in the btcnity OF the
White House begun to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
FIGHT OYER DIR. CRUM.
Democrats Hope to EmbNrass Mr..
Taft-Bro7cnsliHe Goes OUer Il gam.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington Feb Comparatively little business
of Importance was transacted in the Senate to-day
but there were several important developments be
hind the scenes. A motion to go into executive
session. with the purpose Of confirming the nomina
ton OF Dr. Crum for Collector OF TIE Port OF
Charleston, S. C. carried by a party vote.
which revealed the determination o. the Demo
Gratis TO prevent If poss bile the confirmation until
after March l. Democratic Senators are consider
ably upset over the political capital which the
President-eIect has been making in the South, and
they fondly believe that if they can prevent the
confirmation of DR.. Crum at this session they can
put Mr. Taft in a position wehre he must either re-
appoint the negro collector, and thus estrange the
support he has gained in the South or else ap-
point white to the place and thus lose the
support Of the negroes in the Northern states To
that end they determined 10 obstruct Dr. CrIm
confirmation far they are able. AS soon as
the doors the Senate were closed, Senator TIL
man requested that the nomination over until
tomorrow as he was expecting some information
on the subject from the Mayor of Charleston, and
his request granted
Senator Foraker called up the Brownsville bill
but permitted It 10 over on the request Of Sen
ator McILaurin who said he desired speak on the
subject tomorrow. AS has been told in these dis
patches. the Democrats have decided to hiibuster
to the best of their ability this measure they
are seriously opposed the re-enlistment of any
of the negro troops. Senators Foraker and Carter
have reached an agreement whereby the former
will not seek TO have Brownsville made the unfin-
ished business. but Mr.. Carter will yield whenever
interests of the Brownsville legislation demand
There is reason TO believe that both Of these
flibusterng movements will fail
Just before adjournment the Senate passed the
Bacon bill, which provides for amendment to
the Constitution authorizing Congress TO select
President should the Presidente elect die in the IN
terval between his election by the people and the
formal casting of the ballot by the Electoral Col
fege II this is passed by the House it
will have TO be approved by the legislatures Of
two-thirds of the states before it he added TO
the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
MORE TINE FOR CASSIDY COMMITTEE.
Senate Passes Assembly Resolution Making
March / Date for Filing Report.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany, Feb. Without debate the Senate passed
tonight the Assembly's concurrent resolution ex-
tending 10 March l the time in which the special
COMMITTEES investigating New York City's finances
must report. Senator Aids got unanimous consent
10 have the Finance Committee discharged from
further consideration Of the Assemblys resolution
and Immediately thereafter it passed The
original date for the presentation Of ths Cas-
sdy committees report February L
Assenlblyrnan Merritt has introduced bill az
propriatIng S25.0Oo more for the committee, II Is
generally expected that the committee will recon-
mend a central purchasing and auditing bureau
for New York City and especial efforts being
made according TO statements here, TO get it 10
make unanimous report against repassage If the
constitutional amendment exsuptinE tncOme-pro-
ducing transit water supply and dock bonds from
the city's debt limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
PRESIDENT AT GIRLS ACADEMY.
Students at Holy Gross Greet Him With Verses
and Music

Washington. Feb. More important than the
work being done By our public men Is 'hat oeihs
performed to-day by the and women in our
educational institutions in training our boys and
girls who will be the men and women o. to-Inor-
row. declared President Roosevelt this afternoon
70 the young women OF the Academy Of the Holy
Cross.
The President had put aside his executive duues
N nav a long promised call on Sister Superior
Angelica Of the academy. and was surprised 70
find awaiting him a reception and exercises ar
ranged in his honor. He was addressed IN verse
nv Miss Lillian Hill. of Montgomery. Ala. a stu
dent, with poem. ITO our President. and vas
entertained by musical selections on harp piano
and violin After making q few mpronptu r.
marks The President shook hands with each Of
the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
ALDRICH COMING HERE
To Discuss Monetary COMMISSIONS
H'Ork at DR.. Buffers Home.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Feb. senator Aldrfch will explain
the scope Of the work Of the National Monetary
Commission its methods and its aims. TO
Der Or economists invited the Senator from
Rhode Island by Nicholas Murray Butler. prssi-
Gent or Columbia University. Wednesday even
at dinner that e-cninE when DIR. Butler viii b
the host, and will address a considerably larger
company later the evening
Mr. Aldrich hopes 10 make the financial system
IN he devised BY the Monetary Commission, OF
which he Is chairman not only the most perfect
in the world but monument to his service in the
Senate well To that end he is not only seek
ing obtain from all parts OF the world the most
valuable information the subject. but he r. con-
sulting ali economists OF note. with view 70 an
listing their aid and sympathy
one Of the great obstacles efficient work 81
this direction Il the opposition too often III con-
cesIed. which may be encountered whenever any
indication Of the plans Of the commission naadS
public. In quarters the EXCLUSIVES Announcs-
rnsnt in these dispatches that the commission
poses 10 make central bank OF issue the fund@-
mental basis OF its financial system bs-s already
elected criticism. although the editorial tndOrse-
ment Of The Tribune is most gratifying TO thu
chairman OF the commission It Is. OF course.
largely with the purpose OF stating the arguments
for and against the central bank OF issue. ths OBJ
stacles which stand in the way % The commission
and the advantages to be gained. that NJ. Aldrch
has accepted the invitation DR.. Butler and Il Ia
probable that II time permits other meetings OF
similar character will be arranged
Thus far the commission has been working
entire harmony. While the Senate has bean Ia
session there has been little opportunity Tor nest
inEs Of the commission. but the work OF gathsrtnS
and preparing information here and abroad pro-
ceeds steadily. and when tariff revision is out oel
surned and carried it e expected. to suocsssfzs
issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
ENDORSED AS KELSEY SUCCESSOR

Albany, Feb. Since the withdrawal by Cow
ernor Hughes of the nomination Of Frederick A.
Wallis as State Superintendent Of Insurance a
number of candidates have been Endorsed By friends
for the vacancy. Among the names submitted TO
the Governor to-day were those OF w. 6. Justice,
Of Buffalo, and George F. Hadey. OF Syracuse.
both OF whom have called on the Governor.
Mr. Justice was for many years general agent
in Western New York for the Prov:dent Life and
Trust Company. and is father-in-law OF Simon
Fleischman. a well known lawyer Of Buffalo Mr..
TIadIey IS also an insurance nan, and his name. Il
is said was suggested by r r. Hazard. OF SYRIA
c1Ise q close friend Of the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
WANTS TOBACCO CASES ADVANCED
Attorney General BOnaparte Asks for an
Early Decision. ------

washington! Feb. Attorney General naparte
presented a motion in the Supreme Court Of the
United states to-day for the advancement OF the
case OF the United States agt the American To-
hacco Company and the American Tobacco Com
many agt the United States, being cross appeals
from the recent decision Of the Circuit Court for
the Southern District or New York in the Tobacco
trust case After stating the case, the Attorney
General said
The cause is one Or those the expediting Of
which is provided for by the act Of February II.
foda and moreover, Of great ana general I'M
portance 1t involves difficult questions relating to
{rdTstrfaI combina tions g affected by the act OF
600 nd its early determination is very desra BILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
wATERs-PHRcE co. RESPONSIBLE
Must Pay Damages for Deaths Caused by
Lighting Fire with Its Oil.

Washington Feb. THE Supreme Court to-day
held the Waters Pierce OIL Company Of Missouri
resnonsi5le for damages the deaths OF the wife
an! two children OF Albert b Deselms. Of Or
lando. Okla. thus affirming the decision o. the
Supreme Court Of that state. which sustained an
award of $4,000 damages by the trial court Mrs
DeseIms aud the two children burned 70
death on February l. 1902 in a fire which consumed
DeseIms's house and which, it said. originated
in kindling a fire by the Of what was supposed
10 be pure coal oil. supplied by the Waters-Pierce
company. but in which it was contended there was
such large percentage OF Easoene as to render it
unusually fnhannable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
GRANT B. sCHLEY SUMMONED.
Banker to Testify In Tennesses Coal and LToz
Inquiry

Washington. Feb. 1.-servtee has been sec1r.ds
by the sergeant-st-arus OF the Serats on Crane
b Schley OF New York. and he viii appear befors
the special COMMITTEES Of the Judiciary COMMITTEES
Tomorrow. wnen it resumes consideration % ths
resolution providing for investigation o ths
Presidents authority for permitting the aosOrpdo1
Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company By tha
United States Steel Corporation schley f. n
Der Of the brokerage firm OF Moore Schiey, ana
was named by OakIegh Thorne. president q tbs
Trust Company OF America as one % ths man
ayers OF the syndicate which held controlinR
interest In the stock Of the Tennesses Coal ana.
Iron Company at the time OF the merger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
WILLIAMS oUsTs FINANCIAL CLERK.

Albany. Feb. State Engineer Williams an
Aounced to-day that after a hearing he had re-
moved from once Peter Sheridan. Of Rochester as
nsncsI clerk OF the western division OF the state
Engineers Department on charges Of incompetency
ana misconduct. Mr.. Williams says. however that
ae removal IN no way affects Nj Sheridan
ansncial integrity and neither the charges nor the
sssdenoe int.mates that Mr.. Sheridan has pronted
O. attempted to profit improperly in his Office.
-Rochesser. Feb l--Tzugene J. Dryer, counsel Tor
Peter Sheridan. announced that an appeal to the
courts would be Immediately made against the re-
moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
HOUSE PASSES ANTI-oPTUM BILL
Refuses to Vote Pensions for Federal
Judges

Washington Feb. THE House passed the Payne
bin prohibiting the importation OF opium to-day.
under suspension Of the rules In the debate Mr..
PAYNE did not predict that the bill would prevent
the manufacture Of smoking opium in this cOun-
try but he said he hoped in the coming revision
NJ the tariff this could be accomplished. The bill
becomes effective April l.
The House refused to pass the Senate oil TO pen
sion federal judges and the Bennett bin fer the
portation of aliens convicted Of felony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
WATER FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
House COMMITTEES Endorses the Hetch-Hetchy
Project
From The tribune Rur.au. !

IFron1 me irlbune buFssuI
Washington. Feb. by a vote Of 5 TO Z. the
House Committee on Public Lands greed TO make
a favorable report the much criticised resolution
allowing the city OF San Francisco TO exchange
land in the Yosemite National Park for portions
the Hetch- Hetchy region for purposes OF a mu-
nicipal water supply A permit 70 the water
sites has already been granted by the Secretary
Of the Interior. San Francisco has obtained options
on various tracts Of land within the Yosemite Park
and the resolution reported to-day merely confsrs
the patent the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
WANT ANDREWS WILL CASE ADVANCED.

Washington Feb. IA motion was made IN the
Supreme Court to-day TO advance the case Of tia
Smithsonian Institution against @. G. st. John ex-
es,utor OF the estate of Wallace c. Andrews, OF
New York Andrews conditionaliy left large sum
of money 10 the institution but the bequest was
involved with number Of others. and the case
was decided ny the Supreme Court Of New York
against the institution The request is to have the
ca Sc so advanced on the docket as 10 insure its
hearing at The present term CT eOsE<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
PRESIDENT HAS CENSUS BILL.
Civil Service Reformers Urging Him to
Veto It.

Washington Feb The bill passed by Congress
providing fer the appointment OF about three thou
sand persons 20 take the census IS now in the
hands Of the President, who intends 70 give 1t some
consideration before acting. Civil Ser7ice reform
ers have urged the President 70 veto the bill he-
cause the appointments 20 DO made outside the
classified serTics-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
BOARD OF REGENTS ENLARGED.
Governor Signs Bill Increasing Number to
TweI7e-Permits MI Philbin Retention.

-AIhanr. Feb- 1--Governor Hughes TO-DAY, by az
txinE his signature TO 4 bin introduced b. Senator
RatneS made il Chapter Of the Laws 81 1903 The
nez increases from eleven 70 twelve the num-
her Of the state Board Of Regents and will permit
tbs election Of Regent from the new 9Th Judicial
District The bin Vas passed 70 perrait the reten-
acn as Regent OF former District Attorney Eugene
a Fhila5n. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
JANUARY STOCK TAX SMALLER.

Albany, Feb State Controller Geus to-day
ceived S44l7sl. the states share of the transfer
stock tax for January The tax for December was
S5s4lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-02
Cold. Hungry, Sick.

We are in very urgent need OF
funds to aid $3.50 families IN our
care. In 80Gc the distress is not
their own fault" $500 can feed a
hungry mother and four children one
week
Send to R. S. Minturn, Treas,
Room 21z. No. los E. 22d St.
r. FUTON CUTTING. Presidents
" Y ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING TEH
CONDITION OF THE POOR
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01
$25, 900, 1000 For Government
Trade Schools

THE National Comgress about pass bill for approp
rafon for 100000 for The establishment of rade and
agricultural schools MronghoHf the country.
These schools be under the direction Of The national
gouenmeni and Mey scW be endoaed h money sufficient
fempiated in he carrying The appropriation.
Uhy shall nor Grand Junction haze of these sehoo9
me budngs thereon be gen for snch splendd nsffiou
Can section Of me country lay claim progress
rrn ColoradoP
Herein beeve fonud solution torthe disposal of
for ach me Westcrn Unversy contends same lime
haze me snpport Of me national government
He take hat soha il is anticipated soH be taught in these
schools 10 be supported BY te nation, aH incHde all fta is
hoped 10 be taught c proposed nivcy plan of fhe Wesn
University Of ndusy, Science and ll least all perhaps t
4ery feso exceptions.
friends of uversiy and those svo contend for fhe
Aorma school projecf h fh indan school popy nucleus
around svch bnd each other half soay, beue il
sooad afford an entire solution Of the sohoe problem
lhe "aHona gove"me"f "o o'ons Teller instne Present.
school The congress being place Ideally
ffed for me establishment Of me np scheme Of schools Of srnc
ton in agriculture, horticulture and rade zoond have
formdable presentation 10 make
The Sentinel does knoa ho0 such proposition might
appeal Reu Becker and members of board of trustees
II nnverafy, think shodd NOT feel
almost assured that therein lies ground Of meeting
for aH
Of Coiorado
firing place for c establishment Of Schools meeting
NE hardly think Of uho Scoud hesitate hde Me
rational goVernme" stand sponsor for Ach college, svond
c enia ana s0oMd gree a" mPe 10 fnahSe al snon Of
learning OF every character here Grand Junction.
The proposihon establish such schools has passed beyond
problemaai stage, informed and be
aiong all lines present claims.
Shall all meet ground is fhe question before me
rubhc2
Under any ford something
Of these governmental ade Schools zehafeuer
disposition be made ME Normal chooLU Univey
fenfiOn
The Sentinel wges thc Chamber of Commerce begin
svork beha Of me shoi people looking such
q school proposed BY me g0uerHWeHt.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

Frank r. Dean, district deputy of
the knights of Columbus, came up
from Grand Junction Monday and
officiated at the installation of the
officers of the local lodge that night.
Mr.. Dean was also n delegate from
the Junction Chamber of Commerce
to the Commercial Association ban
quet.-M Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

All interested in the reorganization
of the Gentleman's Riding and Driv-
ing club of Mesa county are request
ed to meet at the Office of j. Nj. Gra-
ham, 1876 South Fifth street, on
Thursday, February 4th, at O'Clock
p. IN. All should attend this meeting.
as we believe great good can be ac-
complished in promoting the breed
ing and owning of good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

n IN anyone tnd definite vord Of sufficient isnomy 10 be
~ attached minister calling himself man. 9ho efeiId
confession of ering uho trusted him as her
tGr tonesor and hen betrayed her S"e ne history
I ease IL Chicago soere minister fell from grace sih Of
his pensioners another minister OF me
same fh repeman ndone and made confession and ten
that minister brayed cruel sUord Chr Tper, Pup
are tame in their condemnatoyy character for Snch he
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01
Sentiment For Normal School
Strong as Euer

SeHfiHeW
fnei gerry decdeiy and assredly repndafes
Of cSc" s0ho haVe abord long and earnestly in behalf of me
Normal are more ttan cver favorabie to me project
Nor does The Sentinel accept e statement af
hope me properly k"os0" me Teller inte me only
neref, il behalf Of me Heste,m University.
1ha small Of privac udviduais Interested i" me
nify of all e ork done behaH of securing STATE Normal
ustne supported by State fnd conSderabie al surprise
large propordo" Of te cise"s Of Grand J""feo" and Mesa
ch9ens generally Of Grand Junction and Mesa comfy sH
occem alleged e"dosemem Of the Ch0mber Of Commerce
eiveS upon fhe ben and sohich e maximum aendanee
time during fhc evening exceed people.
1ny present fhaf meeting must haze reaSed ha those
IN afe@d1nee orrf me t'ie"ds p9ry Of me mqersy ana
he plan 10 SsCich se"me" from e Normal school proposition
Nor comd ttcy hovr delued hemsee, for haf
he meeting eoud be construed expressive Of public
lha ey sTe,e persons 10 h9m f yey aeve adgofc' of me
afe" and Mm he quasi e"dorsemcM Of me Chamber Of Commerce
dreeo'0e had been someaai influenced by IG"qnef po1idfd
MN only soo go lacking hare obli"ed ap,opraio"
establish State Normal school Grand Junction
me chance Of mmHped hc present Of fhe
legislature because Of me friends that me Normal school had in
on ne authority ol lir4d Df"pp Interested securing
me assembly, he d haf had e chances been propiho
Of securing iGge aPpropraf9" an At h session Of me r7h
Senator DelonS afd 10 rs "on 1g'ey R yf5ffd@y l@l as
BY any acio1 afe% 1q t n',"ed 10 be a" epyeio~ Of
public senime" favorabie me n"ray pin me endorse
The and board Of aldermen 0t city admiistrd
large body of soho had him
me past bchaf of fhe establishment Of Normal choo Grand
function.
II is moi orr purpose either 10 permit me statement 10 GO nm
challenged that me Of study Of Normal school narrosved
confines stated BY the friends Of c overSi Or again
Sfnde tha might enlarge me curriculum Of Normal
courses dbaved by constitutional prohibition and mat
me preparation Of scholars for eaeS is tf sole function Of
Normal Schools
Huudyeds Of houands Of and v4o Anrs
ianght day their Hves haVe been gradated from Normal
schools H and other Uho occnPying OF me
noa important positions trade The professions and IN eUey
soak Of public life is fareiea 10 bring such argument tor
n proponents Of e nmverSi plan resi- me necessities to
change from hc Normal school Plan S"h ghf 6@S as Their
charge that me educational Of Normal framing
nnsf nccessay mitcd hardy Scorfh me 0e Of discus
SjOH
4 Normal school 9uH hnndredS Of young and
atomen this city, fny many not more 10 obtain
edncaiion and il farcicai 10 otherzoise
The Sentinel cod syh for eVey possible scceSS for me
Uniuery If all the Pendd svork that has been done
behalf OF securing Normal school, the only
for continuing orr allie glance plan for Normal could
sy forge ha if could beeue fhat sorking for
something of defne vaue the people ohoi 6n sve
are Far from being conpiuced that the proposed university plan IS
thaf much better Thing
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

The next excursion TO the Pecos
valley. will be on February / Re-
member if you purchase 40 acres
or more. your railroad fare will be
refunded. This land is now selling
at $40 per acre with fun water right
and the price will soon be raised so
now is the time to buy. For partic
ulars. see Gray. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

Very low rates during the winter
months the Rio Grande will make to
nearly all southern points. Return
limit on these tickets will be June
l, 1903. Liberal stopover privileges
both going and returning. City Of
flee lis South Fourth. Phone juno
ton IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

20 acres good level land on Or
chard mesa. SIPS per acre.-Smith
& Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

aud his company
Famous attraction
lecture course, Ad-
children 20 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

VIII party holding folding chairs
marked Grown Furniture Co"
please notify them?
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

Your home LACKS health, comfort
and selling value without modern
bath room. See j. L. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

To trade, raw land on Orchard
Mesa for residence in city.-Ollie r
Bannister. 42i Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

Storage and heavy hauling of all
kinds The Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

Post and Boyd nave opened up a
new livery stable on Colorado avenus
between Third and Fourth
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn, junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

Rest work at the lowest prices -
Tine Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

See Germain
Tuesday night.
Under auspices of
mission 80 cents,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

Take advantage of the cheap rates
at the Suitorium. 1876 South Fifth
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-01

HORSE BLANKETS.
Prices are slaughtered in this
line and our stock is large.
Kalamazoo "Hold Fast blank
cts at 100 up.
Genuine kerscy blakets,
same make from S1.2O up.