davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-30
fra og til gmbeosIotaIet,for bier paa.
begDnot 9ime Ser. 5, bog for en- BET

fra % til gmbeosIotalet,for: bier paa.
begpnot Eime @r. 5, BOG for en- bel
lDng life ODER @r. 20. I
{ .31) Igmbe6sforretning Ser u6feres
uoenfo o. Stationen (ben 8D eller
@apn> bbor @eianotifabet elGer &or>
%lulotet finoes), foruoen BET i Cats
ten faitiatte @ebDr og @ritatning for
&eiieuogifter, pr. paabegDnM Dag
Ser. 80.
Naar @ebDret h%cregnes pr, Side
for nofer0igelier al &oniulatet eller
@eianotifabet, ifal bper Si0c I
@iennemintt in6ebolbc % 2inier og
bber 2inie min6it 80 8ogitoper.
81.
SITE beller erlpgges @ebpr for
@mbeosbon0linger foretugne i Mn<
leoning al M%nlegning ON eller uo>
Detailing al offenlige Peniioner eller
llnOerltetteller eller / Mnleoning al
Mn1pgninger ON fri Broces Oerun>
Ser i%n6befattes ogloo Den 8eteroner
fra &rigen 1848-50 tillagte &e>
oerSgabe).,
Me6 foruo Saf for Sptogelle, teg=
tier,
9eres erb90tge,
@eorg 8ecb.
&gl. oonlf &oniul, SO 0eorborn
Street, Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-30

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul
Mimi, as second class mail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-30

~ DulIS SRIllCUCl UlullUI NllllUS=
mGnDene / &eiten far benle0et 3d.
merf lombe0en ogioa poo 0em oQ
itprfet 0eres Sitting ier man 81. a.
al Sc talrige Hresieuotolelier. Gbi=
cogo ~Srtbune" ifriper iaale0es / Mn=
leoning al @elpgct ser / @pen:
~..... @repe Woltfe iomler line
SnotrDf / Sc ancrfjen0enOe Sro at
zoe oon1fe Mnerifonere lpnes bam al
bore Be lpffelig1te Mennelfer pao
Sor0en."
~&bor iom bellt ban bar pgret far
Fan funoet Silfreosbe0. Sutet be0re
@cpiS fun0e fin6es for, at bans ti6li=
gere 2%oroSmnl10 far br1gt Sc Sci
ligbeoer go6t, Ser far tilbuot Jig for
oem / oeres M0cptiplon0. Seller life
funoe noget mere tilfrc0sltillen0e BIZ
be logt at e11, ser brtnger Silien ira
set gomle Stem. Chicago er blepet
part til 8eleg al diplomatic e &eprn=
lentanter fra Solfene ira binii0cs ST.
1o1terbopet. Set glaoer fig peo at
billie poo oem og bite 0en1, at Ser er
oonoelige 8aan0, Ser life fan ipn=
berries al Mfltono og Mars M61fil=
lelle.
~Wfen set er enbnu gln6eligere,
naar oisie @inlter fin0er ct tilfre0s
Solf, iom br11ger oeres gnergt til
Spbpgning al De Jorene0e 9tater og
oeo oeres imilen6e Mniigter bier, at
DC fdler Silfre6sbeo / ct 2an0 mes
Anleoninger, bpor enbper Grlig og
trofolt Mono og @pin6e er iiffer
pao en- biertelig 8elfomit % 2eilig=
beo til at fomme frem giennem GER
Zig StrGben. Gbicago-er ltolt al fine
0anife 8orgere og gIe0er fig ooer
oeres 8elltan6. Ser Tan intet b9je,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

II was ten O'Clock this morning
when court opened and the day has
been a busy one, marked by many in,
teresting features. AS on yesterday
the court officers kept hard at work
from early until late. Numerous
cases announced ready for trial indi-
cate that the session will be one of
tne busiest Judge Shackleford has
ever held here.
When court opened this morning
the forty or more members of the
petit Jury reported Addressing the
jury Judge Shaclleford urged the
necessity of good citizens making sac
rifices IL necessary To do jury ser
vice, that it is every mans duty TO
serve his state in such u capacity
when called upon. When the court
asked if any of the jurors had reasons
to give why they should not serve,
three men asked to be excused, one
on account of his age, the other two,
being of foreign birth, wanted to be
excused on account of being unable
to clearly understand the English
language. No other jurors offered
excuses These three men were eN-
cused.
The calling of the criminal docket
was then taken up. II was annOunc-
ed that the case of Carl II. Gordon.
charged with maliciously shooting
Curly" Johnson, one of the most
sensational cases on the docket, is
ready for trial Gordon was present.
The case of Henry Moffet, the De-
Beque ranchman charged with wrong
ing his daughter. was announced as
ready for trial. Moffet was tried at
the last term of court and the jury
disagreed. He is in jail.
The case against Luther Kinney,
charged with cattle stealing, a very
case, was called but Kin
ney was not arraigned with the other
defendants. He is out on bond. He
will be tried at this term of court.
The locally celebrated Chester Il.
Jaynes horse poisoning cases were
continued by agreement of counsel
for the term.
Charles Morehouse, charged with
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

A portion of an extended account
of the affair published in The Los
Angeles Examiner on the day OF the
affair was as follows:
An unidentified man was instantly
killed at three O'Clock this morning at
the corner of Fifth and Broadway
when struck by an automobile driven
by j. b. Dudley, an automobile sales
man. Dudley, who was accompanied
by George B. Williams, real estate
dealer, and two women. did not stop
his car at the scene of the accident
but was taken into custody an hour
later.
Dudley and Williams were taken
to the police station by Motorcycle
Officers Carr and Harlan and held on
suspicion, pending a further lnVestl-
CATION by the coroner. Witnesses
according to the police. state that the
automobile, when the accident oc-
Cured, was being driven at hlsh
rate of speed.
According to patrolman William
O'Brien, who witnessed the accldent'
the victim of the collision was cross
ing the street corner when STRUCK
He was hurled thirty feet TO the ce-
ment curbing.
Renewing the speed of the machine
Officer Dorsey, who saw the machine
pass the corner of Sixth and Broad
way, recognized Dudley and arrested
him. Both Dudley and Williams re
fused to discuss the accident TINS
morning. other than to state that II
was unavoidable.
The Los Angeles Herald in long
account of the inquest said IN part
Details of the automobile JOY
ride" that resulted in the death OF
w. ]. Thomas at 3 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. when he was struck by a
motor car driven by ]. b. Dudley and
occupied by two other men and two
women. were told at the inquest yes
terday at Bresee's.
The two women admitted the party
had been drinking at down town
cafes, but insisted no one was IN
toxicated. although in the memory
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
FIRST SUIT FILED BY
WIDOW OF WRECK VICTIM

The first of the suits likely TO grow
out of the frightfui wreck on the
Denver x Rio Grande railroad JAM
uary. 10 near Dotsero was filed yes
tersiay in the district court in Denver
when Mrs. Mabel NJ. Vinackc asked
$1,000 damages for the death of her
husband, William o. Ninacke.
The petition sets forth that Vinacke
boarded the train at LendviIle with
the intention of going TO Gienwood
Springs. She says her hi=ibnnd was
thrown out of the car and received
fatal injuries from which he died
january Fl. t0OD.
Besides the widow there are three
children. Ella, Harold and William
Vinacke. Tolles and Cobbey are her
attorneys.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

when, by vote of SO to 4. the direct
primary law was passed by the house
on the final reading.
The local option law amendments
were passed by the house at still
later hour by vote of 40 TO is. Rep
resentative Weiser of Mesa county
voted against the bill, as he did on
the first and second readings.
In the house this morning the bill
making an S-hour day for tramway
employees was killed by the striking
out of the enactment clause. The
vote was 80 to "a.
Last night the democratic mem
bers of the senate committee on cleo
tions decided to report the Beshoar-
Barela contest to the senate tomor-
row. and action will then be taken
ouickIV
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

Chas Ashley. prominent HANNAH
creek farmer. is in the city today, on
business.
Michael b. Trowbey and brother
were arrivals in the city on No. 1903
yesterday from Holland, Neb. They
have purchased land here under the
High Line ditch and will start at
once improving it, and will huild a
residence.
Many people who know of his pow
ers and who have met him are urging
Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall, the great leader
of the New Thought movement, to
hold another public meeting in the
city. The gentleman may consent to
DO so. That he will attract large
audience there can be no doubt.
Among the attractions yet to APP
pear at the Park opera house this sea-
son are the following: Gladys Ives
Brainerd. in music recital; Monta-
vile Flowers, the famous imperson-
ator: the big comic opera Babes
In Toyland;" Charles B. Hanford in
"A winters Tale" Harry Beresford,
the famous comedian in his newest
piece; the great drama. a Messenger
From Mars" Dan 7. Sully. one of
the brightest lights of the theatrical
world in his new play, and several
other excellent attractions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

When the bill was received in the
senate Senator Drake. a temperance
leader. moved that the bill be re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary
1t is known that this committee is
hostile to the amendments. At once
Senator Billy Adams offered an
amendment to the Drake motion,
which amendment provided that the
bill should be referred to the COM
mittee on state affairs, a committee
known to be hostile to the anti-sa-
loon people.
The vote resulted in the Adams
amendment. referring the bill to the
committee on state affairs, prevail
ing. The vote stood 19 to 13. Ev-
cry democratic senator voted against
the motion of the temperance sena-
tor. However, three of the democrat
ic senators declared that they were
opposed to the passage of the bill
Senator DeLong voted for the tenn
perance motion.
The anti-saloon people had hoped
to defeat the bill all down the line
in the senate. There are So bills
in the senate ranking before the To-
cal option amendments, therefore, II
will be a good while before the
amendments are voted on.
1t is now a matter of conjecture as
to whether the senate will follow the
action of the house and pass the
amendments to the local option bill
Yesterday the anti-saloon forces were
certain that the senate would no
pass these amendments: but toda,
they are doubtful about the matter
1t was late yesterday Afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
THE LAST DAY OF ROOSEVELT "ANS LOST in SENATE TODAY
TEN PERISH IN A FIRE.
TBy Associated Press. /

New York, Mar. 3.-Cut OFF
. from escape by the burning of
: stairway. 10 people perished
. this morning in a fire which
gutted a 5-story tenement house
: on Seventh avenue.
. The victims were all Italians,
; ranging in age from to 60
; years
: Five other persons. inelud-
: ing firemen. were injured or
. overcome by smoke.
. There were about so families
. living in the tenement, and the
: policemen and firemen rescued
. many of the occupants by means
. of ladders and by swinging them
. across to the neighboring build
: ings Several babies We're
: thrown from windows and
: caught by the tiremen.
!, :. =. =. :. :. =. =. :. >. - j. j. = - =
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

has managed to pull itself out of its
chaotic condition of three weeks ago.
All the appropriation bills have
been passed in both the house and
the senate. and. only four remain to
be acted upon in conference. These
are the military academy, general de-
ficiency, sundry civil and legislative
and judicial bills. The only serious
difference is over the latter on ac-
count of the refusal of the house to
agree to the increase of the salaries
of the president, vice president, the
speaker of the house and the federal
judges which were made by the SEN
or
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

Go see the pioneer blacksmith and
waggoner. If you want any kind of
repairing done, wood work or iron
work. &C. p. McCary, established in
1886.
Russell Jackson. a well known
High school boy. had an operation
performed on his eye this morning to
remove piece of iron watch had
LODGED there. He is getting along
nicely.
Henry S. Lane, of Telluride, visited
in the city yesterday and returned to
his home this morning. While here
he purchased a ten acre tract OF land
through the GIasco-Lee agency and
viii return with his family to make
his home on it.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

forgery. who had been arraigned at
the last term, was ready for trial.
Then sheriff Schrader brought in
from the county Jail eight prisoners
and these with Norman Brouse, who
has been out on bail, We're formally
arraigned. The complaints we're read
to each defendant and he answered
guilty" or mot guilty" The ar
raignment resulted as follows.
Sam Brown. charged with stealing
two horses. one from Clyde Shrop
shire and one from w. NJ. Chelt.
pleaded not guilty
James McCauIliffe. charged with
stealing a watch valued at $1,000
from Frank Selby. pleaded not
guilty.
V. A. Loflin, charged with forgery
pleaded not guilty.
Norman Brouse, charged with ma
liciously shooting and assaulting
young Frank Hayes at Brouse's cabin
on Orchard Mesa, pleaded not guilty
Charles McKeel. charged with rob
bling John Thomas. an aged man, OF
fine watch while the latter was
asleep in the Ranch saloon, pleaded
not guilty.
Charles Goode. charged with forg-
ing the name of Charles f. Thomas
to checks and cashing same, pleaded
guilty Mr.. Thomas and others gave
evidence this morning proving
Goodies guilt.
John Conway. charged with steal
ing a watch. money and other prop
erty from an express messengers
room in a FOCAL rooming house. en-
tered a plea of guilty. Evidence was
taken in the case from several wit
nesses.
Albert Bolt and Welsley Bolt. ac-
cused of stealing goods from a
freight car. entered pleas of guilty
Evidence wiz be taken from several
The prisoners were returned to
jail. excepting Brouse who is under
bond. Those who pleaded guilty viii
not be sentenced until near the end
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT THERE
[By Associated Press. !

!. Butte, Mont, Mar. 3.-Four
!. men were killed in the Diamond
|. mine this morning by reason of
+ the premature discharge of
+ blast.
+ The men were engaged in
+ sinking shaft, and 20 holes
: had been prepared. Before
!. starting to spit the fuses, the
!. customary signal was given the
& engineer above to lower the
:. cage and this was done.
]. When all but two holes had
]. been spit, the upper end ones
I. started to go Off. One of the
+ men in the shaft jumped into
! the cage and gave the signal to
= the engineer to hoist. This
Z. man was carried to the surface
4. in safety; but his four compan-
I ions. who had been unable to
I. reach the cage before it started,
Z received the full force of the ex-
I. plosion below. Several tons of
J. rock fell upon them and their
l. bodies cannot be extricated un-
J til late this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

of both the events of Wednesday
night appeared to be somewhat hazy.
Miss Jessamond f. Taylor, who was
one of the occupants of the auto, APP
peared at the inquest heavily yelled
and testified with apparent reluct-
ance.
She told this story to the jury: Il
have been in Los Angeles about TWO
months, and, with my half-sister'
have been living at the Hotel Pres
ton ON East Ninth street. Tuesday
night my sister and ! met gen
tleman, wnom we knew as Mr.. Greg
ory. and we went to the Bristol cafe
for dinner. From there to the Pal
ace cafe, where We met MI Dudley
and Mr.. Williams.
"They invited us for ride in their
auto and we went to the Saddle Rock
After remaining there a short time
we started for our home
The woman then told of the acci-
dent. Then she said:
"The machine went as far as Sew
enth street, where it stopped, and
and my sister got out and walked
home. was so excited l could hard
ly tell what had happened, but l DO
remember one of the men, and
think il was .dr. Dudley, say; we
must go back and see what has hap
pened.'
Il think the man who crossed the
street was sober, and all we drank
was a few bottles of beer during the
night. Mr.. Dudley had but two small
classes of beer while he vas with
u.s.
The Herald continues:
In answer to questions by Deputy
District Attorney Paul Mccormick,
Miss Taylor said that neither she nor
any one in the party was intoxicated
and that five bottles of beer. as near
as she could remember, comprised all
the drink the party had that night
and morning
In response to a question sne
frankly admitted that she would
shield Mr. Dudley If she could, out
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
LOCAL, WOMAN IN
A BIG SENSA TION
Jessamond Taylor One Of Participants
in Wild and Fatal Auto Ride

Mrs Jessamond Taylor be the wife of wealthy sheep
man county herself widely known this CITY, Is
corng to reports Angeles of the principals
in affair occurring in that city few
days ago given widespread publicity by the Los
Angeles papers
The handsome Junction according to the papers
and DISPATCHES with sister the companions OF
J. Dudley prominent automobile dealer on wild automopne
ride at an early Wednesday morning. when man was
nm down and killed by Dudley finds him
self criminal charges.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
MANY ARRAIGNED nv
COURT HERE TODAY
Four Men Confess Guilt, All 9th
Declare Innocence
Innocence

before the bar of the Mesa district
morning grave charges read against them by
of the confessed to the court
that they guilty of the charges preferred against them while
declared that they not guilty charged OF
been Jail for less extended
periods give bail awaiting be brought before the
nine four five other charged with
against the laws of their country all of whom had been
previously aaigned in the court awaiting trial was
great defendants that gathered
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
FIRE AT FAMOUS PRISON
NAV Associated Press. ]

BY ASBOtIattu FTtaS.
SAN QUENTIN, CAL-- MARCH 3.
AN Old WAREHOUSE ON THE
WATER FRONT Al THE PENiTEN-
liARY WAS SET ON FIRE BY \
CONVICT TODAY. THE WARE
HOUsss--W.AS FULL or JtlTE II
BALES. 400 CONVICrS WE'RE
OUTSIDE THE WALLS WHEN THE
FIRE BROKE OUT But WE'RE
QUICKLY LOCKED UP IN THEiis
CELLS. PRISON GUARDS AND
CITIZENS ARE NOW FIGHTING
THE EIAMES.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
OVATION FOR JEFFRIEs.
nav Associated press. ]

New York, March 3.--James j.
Jeffries, the retired heavyweight
champion of the world, was accorded
n remarkable reception on his arrival
here today. Nearly 1000 people
gathered at the Grand Central station
and wildly cheered him as he clbowcd
his way 10 n carriage. Another large
crowd gathered around the office
building where Jeffries went ON his
arrival and the police Were called to
clear the thoroughfares.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
INV Associated Press. l

Prince Rupert, u. c., March B
Three men were killed and several in
jurcd by an explosion of dynamite
near Telegraph Point. The men were
employed on the construction OF the
Pacific Coast end of the Grand Trunk
Pacific. Ten days ago dynamite
charges in holes drilled did not dis
charge and the men were engaged in
drilling fresh holes above exploded
the magazine. A drill struck the
dynamite which exploded.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
MANY DIE IN QUAKE.

IBy Associated Press.
LONDON, MARCH 3.-A TELE-
GRAM FROM SMYRNA SAYS THAT
THE VILLAGE OF MASRAN, NEAR
JERUSALEM. WAS DESTROYED
BY AN EARTHQUAKES TODAY.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PEO-
PIE ARE BURIED IN THE RUINS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
ARRESTED IN DENVER.
LRv Associated Press. ]

BY AssOclnteu Press.
DENVER, MARCH 3.-W. A..
MUIR. FORMERLY a BROKER OF
SAN FRANCISCO. WHO FAILED
LAST OCTOBER. Is UNDER AR
REST HERE AS 4 FUGITIVE
FROM JUSTICE. WARRANTS
SWORN GUT IN SAN FRANCISCO
CHARGE MUIR WITH ENiBEZZLE-
MENT OF $4,000. HE WILL
FIGHT EXTRA DTTION.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
HERRIcK DECLINES IT.

Washington, Mar. 3.-Myron T.
Herrick of Ohio has declined an am
bassadorship which has been ten
dered him by Mr.. Taft.
Mr. Herrick is unable to accept
for business reasons.
Mr. Taft announced today his Sc
lection of Beekman Winthrop as as
sistant secretary of the navy.
Mr.. winthrop was first offered the
position of assistant secretary OF
state, but, after his acceptance of it
he reconsidered the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
Thousands Bid Retiring President Good
bye-Taft at White House Today
LBy Associated Press. ]

XXTASHINGT0N Mar 3-With prospect for good wealth
w all the preparations complete
train and boat adding to the numberless host already
the nations capital awaits the Inauguration the president
So the congestion in the and the hotels that
the ordinary routine of the city has been suspended
The latest estimate places the number who will parc
500O0 including governors
states and their stats.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
PRICES STILL CLIMBING.
fBy Associated Pres. ]

[ By AbsOtIdLVU INaH-
Chicago. March :s.-New high rec
ords were established for wheat. corn
and oats on the board of trade today.
May wheat lead the advance by touch
ing S1.101s which Is within one-haIf
of the price predicted some months
ago. May corn sold mt 81 q and May
oats 80 Il in sympathy in wheat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

Tonight at o'clock. at Mar
gerry hall, the mass meeting. at
, which a report will be made
concerning the High Line ca
nal and resolutions adopted
thanking Secretary Garfield and
others. will be held. All citi-
zens are invited, and ladies are
given a special invitation.
Messrs. Aupperle, Carnahan,
Sands. Osborn and others will
speak.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

The 1900 bluejackets who have
Just encircled the globe on the bat
tleship fleet are here to take part in
the parade
Probably the largest marching
club will be from the New York
County Republican Club, which will
have the distinction of escorting the
retiring president to the station be-
fore falling in line in the inaugural
parade.
This, the last day of Mr.. Taft's
private citizenship was devoted to
receiving callers. Tonight he will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt. and, with his wife, will
remain as guests at the White House
tonight.
The most freakish weather de-
veloped during the afternoon. Fol-
lowing at various hours mist. driz-
zling rain and lowering clouds dark
ened the city and lights began gleam-
ing in the downtown district. Soon
all the stores and offices were alight.
Men who have been fifty years at
the White House have no recollection
of such scenes.
Between 10 and II a. m. President
Roosevelt today received $500 Wis
itors.
President Roosevelt said that he
had decided to sign the Brownsville
bill which permits a re-enlistment of
the discharged negro soldiers upon
the establishment of their innocence
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
LUCKY BALDwIN's WILL.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles. Cal, Mar. d
The will of the late Lucky Bald
win, disposing of property val
ued at 30 million dollars, was
; filed today.
. All of the near relatives OF
. the deceased We're the recipients
. of large bequests, and 1t is un-
. derstood that all are satisfied
. and that there will be no con-
: test of the will.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
BRINGS OVER $4,000.

:. Over $4,000 for 20 acres of
+ fine orchard near Palisade tells
Z. the tale of big deal closed to-
I. day.
= Garret F. Regner transfers
= to d. L. Gardner 20 acres for
= $2O,50O.
: 1t is one of the biggest or
& chard deals OF the year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
WILL PEACE COME NOW
IBv Associated Press. ]

London. Mar at has been con
clusively learned here that Servia,
in accordance with the advice of the
powers. has withdrawn her demand
for territorial compensation at the
hands of Austria-Hungary.
IL is believed that this foreshadows
peaceful settlement of the difficult
ties arising from the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
GREAT BLIZZARD THERE.
I'm Associnted Press. /

Berlin. Mar. 3.=Berlin is in
the grip of a blizzard and all :
traffic is at a standstill.
At least fifty persons have :
) been hurt by falling on the :
pavements.
Cash in this city have been :
placed on runners in order to :
facilitate their use.
Fifteen thousand unemployed :
persons are engaged today in :
clearing the streets of the snow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
THEY ARE RESCUED.
lRv Associnted Press. ]

Innsbruck. Mar. 3.-The detach-
ment of officers and % men of the
Austrian army. who were over
whelmed by an avalanche yesterday,
have been rescued. They We're found
in tunnel where they had taken
refuge