davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
STILL UNGAPTURED
IS OUTLAW Chief
IBy Asseciated Press. ]

iienryeua. Mnrch si.-The report
that Chicf Crazy Snake h,,s shecn cap-
siired or surrendered has not been
confirmed and Ihc Associated Press
ms ascenained that the ruInor Is
E.I,0undless-
The sheriffs travelling in posses
az,d the militia kDder Col Ikoffman
resumed their march mt dawn. Col
Hoffman asserted that the old ciIief
might have been unprecedented III some
out OF the way spsd. but certainly not
within the district occupied by the
iroaps.
Kansas City, March 3t--Up to 4
O'Clock this afternoon no positive
news have been received from okla
hoin-, confirming The reported cap
ture Of Chief Crazy Snake. IL is pos
siblc, and even likely, that the chief
may have been caught at some cut
lying point by an Independent squad
and is being taken secretly To the
federal prison at sIuskOgee to aiiay
excitement. but this cannot be stated
TO he fact.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
DYNAMITE USED TO
WRECK BIG VIADUCT
-IBy Assooiated Press. ]

New York. March 3I.=A heavy
charge of dynamite said to have been
placed by dissatisfied laborers re-
Gently employed in the construction
of "A steel viaduct over Hoboken
Meadows. exploded with tremend-
Gus craSsh at 3:15 this morning.
wrecking one ofrthe supporting pill
lars of the structure and shattering
every window for radius of quar-
ter of mile. The rumble of the ex-
plosion WIS heard throughout Man
haitian and far into Long Island sub
urbs. In the mediate neighbor-
hood of the explosion wild panic
ensued. men and women scantlly
dressed rushing into the streets in
terror
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
TERRIBLE WRECK IN
UTAH THIS MORNING
Union Pacific Train Strikes Land Slide
on Steep Grade ---Seueral Dead
and Cars Burned

and turned over. Almost instantly
flames broke out. enveloping the mail
car and gradually sweeping back un-
til five cars were in blaze
Conductor Miller reports no pas
sengers killed.
a special train carrying a corps of
doctors and nurses was despatched
from Ogden and Evanston. Wyo.,
at an early hour today.
The scene of the wreck is sc miles
east of Ogden in the Gorge Wasatch
range known as Weber Canyon,
where the steep mountain sides at
this season of the year are productive
of landslides. The train was made up
of twelve cars, seven of which were
saved from the flames by passengers
uncoupling one car at time and
pushing tt beyond danger.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
TONIGHT LOCAL OPTION RiLl
AND THE PRIMARY LAW
MAY BE SETTLED upon
Especial to The Sentinel !


Denver. March 31.-This morning
another meeting of the primary cleo
tion law conference committee of the
house and the senate were held but
no argument was reached, in fact no
progress toward settlement was
made. Senator McCue and Repre-
sentative Garman held out emphat-
ically for the convention feature
while all of the other members of
the committees opposed this feature.
Another conference is to be held late
this afternoon.
Tonight there will be a meeting of
the senate committee on judiciary for
the purpose of discussing the Cary
Wardlaw local option amendment
bill All members of the committee
have agreed TO be present and final
action will be taken on the important
measure tonight by the committee
Both the saloon interests and the
Temperance people will have repre-
sentatives TO appear before the conk-
mittee.
In the senate this morning Senator
McCue introduced a concurrent res
olution appointing q normal school
commission TO consist of the COVER
/ nor. the state superintendent of
schools and the president of the
Greeley normal school to decide upon
! the location OF a western slope nor
NAL school and fol-" which the approp-
] Ration shall not exceel $5O,Od0.
I However. an amendment was offer
ed and the matter went over until
tomorrow.
The senate went into a committee
of the whole and passed number of
road and bridge bills among which
is one introduced by Senator DeI4ong
for II bridge at the foot of Main
street in Grand junction and this bill
was passed carrying an appropriation
of S3, $50. the amount agreed upon
by the appoTtionment committee.
The bill originally asked for $50, 900.
The house held a session last night
and passed a number of road and
bridge bills. One nppropriating ST.
2J0 for bridge at PlJisude. The
bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Wciser.
This morning forty-four bills.
nearly all of minor Importance. were
disposed of by the house Only
few of these bills We're acted upon
favorably.
The house this morning passed on
last reading the Australian ballot
bill and it now goes to the senate.
This morning the senate confirmed
the following appointments made by
Gov. Shafroth: Warden OF the state
penitentiary, Thomas j. lyman, of
Pueblo; warden of the state reform
atory, Felix O'Neil, of Denver: mem
bers of the board of pardons, Harry
Tedrow, of Denver, and j. Fred
Farrar. of FIT. Collins.
The house and senate are busy this
afternoon disposing of various meas
ures of more or less Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
HENRY AGAIN KNOCKS THE
HIGH LINE CANAL AND IS
AFTER THE BIG CONTRACT

r. c Henry, the man who once or
twice before in past years has inter
fered with the construction of the
Grand Valley High Line canal and
who has done more than any other
one man to delay work on this great
project so near and dear TO the hearts
of the people, is busy again, and. as
a result of an offer made to the in
terror department to bnild the prof.
ect with private capital. he has sue
ceeded in getting the department to
declare itself ready to hear argu-
ments at this late date for and
agains4 the building OF the High
Line canal by the means of private
capital.
This action of the Interior depart
ment will prove as surprising and
disappointing as the action of Henry.
the prince of knockers, will prove
distasteful to the people of the Grand
valley.
Henry's latest move to keep the
government from building the big
project will cause "a wave of indig-
nation to spread throughout the val
ley and city.
T. c. Henry. in 4 communication
to Frank H. Newell. the chief of the
that he will engage" TO build the
Grand Valley High Line canal on Il
grade some 35 feet higher than the
grade established by the govern
ment. thereby making it --unneces-
sary to get rights of way through
any orchards: that he VIII have. the
canal completed by May /, 1910;
that he will make 1t of sufficient ca
pacity to provide for all of the irri-
gable lands under the project; that
the construction will not cost the
1andholders over $40 per acre, and
that he Will ask for no subscriptions
in work, labor, etc. He offers to do
all this provided that the govern
ment lands segregated shall be re-
stored to entry and that all needed
rights of way over government lands
be granted to such irrigation dis
trict.'
Henry proposes to reorganize the
High Line Irrigation District.
Some days ago T. c. Henry sent to
Mr.. Orson Adams of this city copies
of the letters he had addressed to En-
gineer Newell and of replies from
Mr.. Newell. and also acquainted Mr..
Adams with his proposition.
Mr.. Adams lost no time in letting
Mr.. Henry know that he would have
nothing TO do with the matter; that
he was not favorable in any way to
his plans along this line. and that
he would not take the matter up with
n number of leading Grand Junction
citizens, as Henry desired him to do.
In his letter to Mr.. Adams Mr..
Henry stated that he knew that Mr..
Adams was not favorably inclined
toward him (Henry). but believed
that he might be brought to see that
Mr. Henry had always been a friend
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
IRy Associated Press. ]

Salt Lake City. March 31.-Union
Pacific passenger train No. 3, west
bound. was wrecked near Castle
Rock, Utah. about 4:30 O'Clock this
morning. Fireman S. J. Lowham
and Baggageman C. j. Gordon were
killed. The body of the fireman was
found under the engine. Gordon met
death in his baggage car, which was
burned up together with the mail car
and three passenger coaches. Cor
don's body has not been located and
IL is believed that it was incinerated.
The train was running a good rate
of speed down Castle Rock hill where
it came upon a landslide and before
Engineer Gunnell could gain control
OF his engine 1t had plowed its way
in the debris. struck a large boulder
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

S. Russell Joynson, the contractor.
is erecting n fine two-story bungalow
on Grand avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh street for Phil Boiler. The
residence is to cost $1,000.
In the district court today at Mon
trose Judge Shackleford sentenced
ID. l.. Glow to the pen for term OF
not less than 4 or more than 3 years
for grand larceny r. X. Perrier
was sentenced to jail for thirty days
on conviction of petty larceny.
Superintendent j. H. Allen left
this afternoon on the Midland for
Denver. to enjoy few days OF rest
and TO attend the State Normal In
stitute, which meets there this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
HOPKINS KNOCKED 4.
OUT OF SENAT0RSHIP
[By Associated Preaa.l

Chicago, March 31.-The Tribune
today prints the following:
Albert }. Hopkins was practically
eliminated from the senatorial race
last might by caucns of the big re-
publican chiefs of the Cook county
Organization. The result of the
caucIis was kept thoroughly n secret, /,
but syas more important politically
than uny conference. of powers which
has been held in Chicago for years
Newman Roy o. West, who has re-
cs.irad no votes as yet in the senator
iaI Deadlock, is tentatively considered
for the tnga and ;iil hut agreed upon.
Governor Dcneen slipped into Chs-
cago just after dusk FOR n conference
and Congressman L,osdipnr has been
kept here upon orders from SPRING
field, and hurried from the confer
cnoe 40 catch the midnight train for
the capital to keep 5he ar;tdlock in
sncf Until the program te elect West
is,,s been explained To the down state
nif.nst,ays OF the is,gistaturc.-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

The Elite Jewelry company. sue
cessoEs 10 A. NJ Cross took charge of
the business today. Mr.. j. ]. Weig-
mann, member and manager OF the
firm, viii conduct the business along
lines which viii leave no doubts in
the minds of patrons as to the reli-
ability and integrity of the new form
Mr. Weigmann will also have charge
of the repair department and comes
highly recommended as a practical
and accomplished workman. Being
graduate of the Chr. Harndel Watch
maker School, Nuremberg, Germany,
class 1S90-93. trial will convince
all that he can be depended upon to
give satisfaction. Mr.. Cross will con-
time in the optical business at The
same place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
THE OFFICIALS MUST
APPEAR BEFORE COURT
LBy Associatea Press. ]

san Francisco, March 31.-Judge
Murasky granted the application to-
day of the attorneys for the United
Railroads for citation and directing
the officials of the district attorneys
office and the police department TO
appear next Monday and show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt of court in refusing TO obey
the order restraining them from pro-
cecding with the search OF the COR
poratiOn's office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
RESULT OF PRIMARY
fBy Assoeiated Press. ]

= Omaha, Neb., Mar. S1.-The !
+ returns from yesterdays rep6b- !
j. lican primary show that John 1
+ P Breen has won the nomina- I
+ tion of the party for mayor from :.
= Harry b. Zieman by $50 plural 1
+ ity. I
/. For the democratic nomina- ::
= tion the returns give Mayor 1
= James c. Dahlman about 500 :!
+ plurality over Ed p. Barryman. /
= + = I. /; 1. + + + I. = Z I. + + + 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
PLEA OF
" NOT GUILTY TODAY
IRy Assocla1ed Press. ]

y Mercer. Pa, Mar. 31.-Mrs. /!
r Helen Boyle. wife of James H.. 1
!. Boyle. the kidnapper of Willie I
+ Whitla. was arraigned here to- 1
= day before Justice of the Peace 4
!. Thomas McI4ain. 1
+ She entered plea of not !
= guilty to the charge of leidnap- I
+ ping, and WAS held for action !
i. of the grand Jury in the sum of 4
+ s25, 1000 bail !
T. 1. + !. !. + I. i. 1. i. + I. = 4. &. ! !.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
DESTROYED BY BOMB
-Ipv Assoc1ated rreas. !

alcAIlfsSpEIs, OKLA, MARCH 81
i--zif.E STORE OF JOSEPH NELLIE
Ar IA REISS, A MINING CAMP NfiA u
aI1Iss, aWAS DESTROYED By
DYNAMITE EARLY TODAY. MEL
LIS HAD RECEIVED TWO LET
TERs THIS MONTH DEMANDING
MONEY UNDER THREAT OF
DEATH. HE BEI5IENIsS THAT HE
Is A VICTIM Of TIRE BLACK HAND
SOCIETY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

Fl. J. Gray returned today from
flying business trip to the Pecos val
ley, and Kansas City. J. r. Lewis.
a member of the A. r. Lewis and Son
Dry Goods Co. returned with Mr.
Gray and will be his guest while in
this city
James u. Harris left this afternoon
on i06 for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
THE RIOT is OVER
1nv Assoclared press.

Terre Hante. Ind, Mar. 31.-The
jacksonville race riot which began
at the Boyle mine now appears to be
at an end
The last of the Hungarians left
town last night leaving their prop
erty behind them.
A small shift has gone to work at
the mine today under an armed
guard
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

There seems to be misunderstood
ing among the general public as to
the admission fee to the bali game
tomorrow A reserved seat t1cket,
costing the holder Sl.00. covers the
entire cost of admission The gem
eral admission fee is so cents for
adults, these will find seats ON the
bleachers. and , cents for school
children under the age of IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
THE TARIFF DEBATE
tBy Associated Press.

Washington, Mar. 31.-The house
today resumed it's consideration OF
the tarin bill.
Mr.. Morgan of Missouri urged pro-
lection for the zinc industry.
Mr. Brantley of Georgia laid the
present deficit at the door of what he
charged was republican extrava-
gance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
The TEAMS ARE TIED
IBy AssooIated Pres. /

By Associated Press.
= Atlanta, Ga. Mar. 3t-Af- !.
Z ter l6 hours of riding in the G. I.
+ day bicycle race here, four of +
s the Root-Fogle, Walth- :.
> our-Collins. Cameron Mitten and +
+ Mckay were ties at :.
+ 333 miles and laps. The Wy !.
: lie-Bardgett team was only one /.
& lap behind. !.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
& BIG SNOW in TEXAS
-IRv Associnted Press.

tBy Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. MARCH
3I.-ADVICES TODAY FROM THE
TEXAS PAN HANDLE INDICATE
THE HEAVIEST SNOW FALLEN IN
THAT DISTRICT THIS WINTER
HAS FALLEN TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
HE CALLS ON TAFT
[Bv Assoelated Press. ]

bY AsoUFIdTFU ITs5-
= Washington. Mar. 31.-Re- !
s firing President Eliot of the !
I. Harvard University conferred s
! with President Taft today. Up :
:. on departing from the White !
:. House he declined to say wheth- j
: er he would accept an offer of !
I, the ambassadorship to Great !
:. Britain. J
:. i. :. =. i, = !. i. i. i. j. j. 4. !. i, i. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
ALL HONOR THE DEAD
1Rv Assnciated Press.

!, Washington, Mar. 31.-With i
!, all the picturesque features of a !
= military funeral the last rites !
4. over the body of the late Rear :
3 Admiral George Albert Converse !
1. of the United States navy We're :
& performed today from st. Johns :.
) Episcopal church. !:
). The body was taken to Ar !
: lington for interment. :.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

W. H. Barber and wife leave to-
night on No. for San Diego. Cal,
for an extended pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

IBy Associated Press.
Chicago. Mar. 31.--May wheat to-
day closed at 1.1sH.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
GETTING EXHIBITS
AWAY FROM GROUNDS
The Day After a Busy One for the
Exhibitors and OfficiaIs-Free Ad-
mission to Almshouse Inmates.

There was a busy time at the fair
grounds on Thursday. many of the
exhibitors getting their property away,
while men were busy cleaning up the
grounds and those who were late in
getting started did their packing for
removal to other fairs. Among the
horsemen there was considerable do
ing in the way of getting ready to
ship to other places, while the prop
erty of the loop the loop and high dive
man was made ready for shipment.
His next exhibit, he stated, is to be
in Fort Wayne. Ind
During the fair the inmates of the
almshouse were admitted to the
grounds free by Secretary Yerring-
ton of the society.
This year. as last. the Patrons of
Husbandry conducted the restaurant
in the building at the right of the
road through the grounds. They had
all the business they could attend to
and expect to realize a good profit.
Prize Winners.
f. l.. Kanahan took q number of
prizes at the fair this year. as fol-
lows: First on Scotch collie bitch and
second on pair of Scotch collie pups.
In the poultry line he secured the fol-
lowing: F'irsts. pair white wyandotte
fowls, pai:- columbian wyandotte
fowls, pair r. c. r. ]. red fowls, pair
r. C. r. !. red chicks; third. pair r.
C. r. /. red chicks; fourth, pair r. G.
r. i. red chicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
WHAT BECAME Or
THE STEAMER ELLA.
Lies Sunk at Kingston, N. Y, Where
II Went Down-PiIot House and
Smoking Cabin in Use.

DIR. Lester E. Walker recently had
an interesting and singular experience
recalling the well known steamer Ella,
run for so many years on the Watch
Hill route from this city by his faith
err the late Captain James Walker
While attending a young man in the
city who came from Kingston, n Y.
DR.. Walker recalled that the Ella went
TO that city when sold from here and
was sunk at her wharf one winter by
being pinched in the ice. The doctor
inquired of his patient il anything
had ever been done with the boat
No. She still lies on the bottom
of the river" was the answer, but
there's a chicken coop in one Of the
back yards of Kingston that has the
name Ella on it. That is the old
pilot house.
Another piece of the boat, the
smoking cabin on the top deck, was
taken off before the Ella left these
parts and is now on Fishers Island,
occupied as a dwelling by a wash
woman
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
IN THE CITY COURT.
Pickpocket Had Charge Changed to
Breach of the Peace and Received
Fine-Dutkowski Bound Over to
Superior Court.

In the city court on Thursday morn
ing there were many cases disposed
of, most of them being for intoxica-
tion and breach of the peace.
On the charge of burglary Paul Dut-
kowski, who was found in Powers
fish market. Wednesday night, was
bound over to the superior court
under bonds of $500.
In the case against Samuel Gotlip,
who was arrested, charged with pick
ing pockets was called. He claimed
he is a soldier and had overstayed his
furlough. He said he had been drink
ing and did mot know what he was
doing. A young man claimed he caught
him as he was trying to take his
watch. Judge Brown thought the evil
dence insufficient and the complaint
was changed to breach of the peace
and he was fined SO and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
BROKE HIS LEG.
Patrick Riley Received Compound
Fracture at New London.

Patrick Riley Of Spring street. this
city, one of the employees of the Brown
Cotton Gin company in New London,
Incurred compound fracture of the
leg Wednesday soon after 1 o'clock.
He was taken to his home in Norwich
in an automobile. and is resting COM
fortably. hopeful Of a. quick recovery.
Mr.. Riley was repairing a runway
used in the works and made an in
cautious step further out on the
planking than was safe. The timbers
being unsound. gave way with him
and he fell to the ground, the fall
being about eight feet. The fractures
are in the lower leg, one near the
ankle, the other several inches higher
up.
Temporary aid was given at the
shop by his fellow workmen. When
he reached Norwich Drs. Harris and
Sweet were on hand
Mr.. Riley is not only one Of the
most pOpuler employees in the shop,
but is the life of the crowd of work.
men who goe sto New London from
Norwich and along the trolley line on
the first trolley car every morning
With a quiet joke for everyone, no
person ever heard him say a harsh
word. His absence and it's cause was
the topic of conversation yesterday
and all his friends expressed sympathy
for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Returned from Maine.

Raymond N. Parish of Oakdale re-
turned few days ago from the Upper
Dam, the Rangeleys. where he has
spent the past two months in search Of
health and recreation. Mr.. Parish was
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Scholheld
and son, Raymond Scholfield. His nu-
merous friends in Montville and Nor
witch will regret to learn that Mr.
Parish is not at all well. He has been
in i'll health for several months and it
was hoped that a change to his favor
tie summer resort would aid his recov-
cry, but this has not taken place as
expected
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Justice Case.

On Thursday, before Justice ]. H.
Barnes, the suit of John F. Kingsley
VS.. John Lynch and Joseph Bosse of
Willimantic a, suit to recover $3.50
for repairs on sulky which had been
borrowed, was heard. but decision was
reserved. The plaintiff drove Gold
Beaten for the defendants at Woon-
socket last July and won the first heat
of the race, but the horse was with
drawn later when the sulky, which had
been borrowed from L. l.. Chapman,
was struck and broken by another
sulky The plaintiff claimed by the
authority of the defendants he had it
repaired but the defendants deny CIV
ing the authority
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Decision for Plaintiff.

In the case of Joseph st. Jean VS..
Joseph Doyon. both of Griswold. Judge
Waller in the court of common pleas
has given Judgment for the plaintiff
The suit was for the recovery of
note which Doyon claimed he could
not pay and took poor debtors oath
before Justice f. II. Brown. Attor-
ney Browning claimed and Judge Wal
Ter held that the defendant had $500,
which he turned over to his attorney.
who took a fee of S25 and then gave
the remainder to Mrs. Doyon. 1t is
held that the money was Dovon's and
that he should not have been allowed
to take the poor debtors oath.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
GONE TO SPRINGFIELD.
John r. Twomey Remembered by His
Friends-Given Surprise Party.

John F. Twomey has gone to Spring
field, where he has secured employ
ment, and as a farewell party he was
given a surprise at the home of his
brother, Sergt. Dennis ]. Twomey, on
Monday evening. About forty of his
friends gathered there TO greet him
when he came to spend the evening.
A delightful time resulted with games
and music by the Misses Twomey.
During the evening Thomas Wilson
presented Mr.. Twomey with $40 in
gold in behalf of the party, which was
another surprise for the recipient. but
he responded with words of apprecia-
ton. His many friends here regret his
leaving the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
BIG CLAMBAKE AT FRANKLIN
Repre- lockwood Entertained Voters of the
Town and Other Guests Including Congressman Hig
gins and County Commissioners.

sioners B. F. Williams Of Mystic, r.
w. Chadwick of Lyme and Charles ID.
Moves of Norwich, Charles w. Com
stock of the democratic state central
committee, H. r. Robbins OF this city,
state central committeeman from that
district: Representative Chandler of
Rocky Hill, who was chairman of the
committee on railroads, of which Rep
resentative lockwood was a member
ex-senator Fred Brown and ex-Rep-
resentative c. J. Abel of Lebanon.
Following the bake there were sew
eral short speeches made by Congress
man Higgins, c. w. Comstock, County
Commissioner Williams and Repre-
sentative Chandler. Cigars were pass
ed and an enjoyable time followed
through the late afternoon, concluding
with vote of thanks for the hospit-
able manner in which they had been
entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

There was a grand time in Franklin
on Thursday, when Representative
Frank A. lockwood of that town en-
tertained all the voters of the town
at clambake in Kenyon's Grove, near
the North Franki nstation. 1t was
one of the biggest times Franklin has
had for a long time, and it proved an
occasion of much pleasure, Represent
alive lockwood proving himself roy
al entertainer
At noon there was a clam chowder
served and at o'clock the bake was
opened 1t was made by Hornberger,
and everyone put a stamp of approval
upon it. There were all the fixings
which go with bake and full justice
was done to 1t.
There were about 100 in attendance
among whom were several from out
side the town, including Congressman
Edwin w. Higgins, County Commits