davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
THEY DETERMINE
To KEEP THE
TEAM :,
Business Men Meet asNS-eport ON
Affairs of a and Out
line P ~ Maintenance
ONE OF THE MANAGERS RESIGNS

The call for meeting of those
who desire to see maintained in this
city first class ball club, brought p
quite a number of citizens 10 the
court house this morning
On motion of $. NJ. Logan, L N
Bunting was called to the chair and
Ross Reynolds. made secretary.
Manager Goldsworthy was called
upon to explain the present status
of the club to the assemblage and he
gave a history of the financial con
dition of the club.
fairly good subscription list had
been secured at the opening of the
season, but there were quite few
who had not responded with their
subscriptions.
Mr.. Logan suggested that u APP
peared that if subscription of Ssec
per month could be secured that the
balance could easily be secured from
the income from the games. 1t re-
quires about thousand dollars
month to maintain the club at the
present time and with halt that
CONTINUED on Page Threel
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
MAY TAKE THREE DAYS
TO REPAIR BRIDGE BUT
Tunnel NOT FLOODED

There We're scores of tourists in
Grand Junction throughout the night
and the greater part of the day, wait
ing for trains to carry them either
east or west. The suspension of
traffic on the joint track of the Rio
Grande and Midland between here
and Glenwood Springs owing to the
burning of a bridge near DeBeque
and the overflow by water of some
stretches of track between here and
Glenwood, caused all trains from the
west that reached here last night
and today to be held in Grand juno
ton awaiting the re-opening of the
tracks.
All morning very little informa-
ton as to when any of the trains
from the west could be obtained
There was no trains into the city
from the east from yesterday after
noon until this afternoon.
The worst accident that caused
the delay of traffic was the burning
of a bridge across dry gulch at
point about four miles west of the
town of DeBeque. This bridge is
about 80 feet long and was about 40
feet high. Yesterday afternoon
shortly after O'Clock when Colo
RADIO Midland No. LOG, which left
Grand Junction at o'clock reached
the bridge. it was discovered that the
long trestle had been practically de-
stroyed by fire.
Evidently the fire started either
from sparks from an engine or from
hot ashes that dropped from some
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
COURT SUSIA|NS THE
DEMURRER IN CASE
LRy Associated Press. ]

New York, June 22.-The demur-
rer to the Indictment charging San
ford Robinson. the attorney for Ar
thur p Heinze, with impeding and
obstructing the administration of JUS
tice was overruled by Judge Ray of
the United States circuit court here
today.
tended that his client was justified
in disregarding the service of papers
by a deputy United States marshal
inasmuch as only the marshal had
authority in the matter.
The decision of the court. how
ever places deputy marshals on the
same footing as marshals.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
MORE AMENDMENTS
OFFERED BY ALDRICH
TBv Associated Press. I

Washington, June When the
senate met today Senator Aldrich on
behalf of the finance committee Of
fered amendments to several para
graphs on the tariff bill which had
been previously passed over. They
were agreed to by the senate. the
various duties thus being fixed as
follows; Salt peter. one-half cent a
pound; zinc oxide, containing zinc
but not lead. one cent a pound;
Keens cements in which gypsum is
a component part, from $3.50 to $14
per ton; iron. steel or other metal
glazed with vitrous glass, S45 per
ton: asbestos and chromate of iron,
is on the free list.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

engine and landed on the timbers of
the bridge.
AT once construction crews were
ordered from Glenwood and Grand
Junction and are now at work re-
pairing the damage The forces
worked all during the night. II is
hoped to have repairs made TO a suf-
ficient extent to allow traffic to be
resumed some time within the next
As hours but il may be necessary to
transfer passengers for some days.
All trains from the east have been
held last night and today on the 9TH
er side of the burned bridge, several
of them remaining in Glenwood
Springs.
Early this afternoon the first train
in from the east since yesterday af-
ternoon arrived. This was a train
that ran out from the city to the
scene of the bridge burning and to
which the passengers and mail of
No. ! and No ), due last night, were
transferred. The train brought in
over zoo passengers. This afternoon
the passengers from No 103. the.
Midland, and No. 3. the Rio Grande.
from the east. were transferred in the
same way.
In the same manner east bound
passengers and mail were taken to
the scene of the accident and trans
ferred to trains on the other side of
the burned bridge.
The work of transferring the pas
Continued on page 50
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
DROWNED TODAY
IN RIVER At
PAL|SADE
While Working at Headgate Young
Man Suddenly Disappears His
Body Found in the Water.
WAS HIS HOME AT CANON CITY I

Jerked into the surging waters in
some unknown manner while he was
operating a long hook and keeping
drift wood back from the headgate,
Raymond Buell.. a fine looking young
man who had been in the valley but
a short time, lost his life this morn
ing at the Palisade pumping plant in
the Grand river, and he is the first
victim of the floods claimed in Mesa
county this season.
The young man went to work at
the pumping plant for the first time
last evening. going on duty with the
night force. He was put at the work
of keeping the DRIFT wood moving
away from the headgate.
About o'clock this morning Buell.
was at work with another man keep
ing the drift wood moving away
from the headgate. Buells com
panion had his attention attracted
from Buell. for a few minutes and
when he turned around again Buell.
had disappeared. Buell's hat float
ing on the surface of the water in
Continued on page eighth
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
HEAVY FINE IS GIVEN
WILSON --OTHER ACCUSED
MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY
A Number of Alleged Bootleggers ana
Gamblers Face the Court--- The
Women Plead Not Guilty.

Barnett and Stephenson furnished
bond and were not taken to jail
Ii is rumored that there are still
n number of warrants out
This afternoon the trial of Wilson
took place.
The hearing of number of other
of the cases will take place tomor-
row
A number of the defendants have
secured attorneys. Others have not
done so.
The prosecution seems confident
of getting convictions in nearly all of
these cases.
This afternoon Charles A. Wilson,
charged with gambling, and one of
the few white men arrested as re-
suit of the Investigations made by
the officers, was arraigned before
County Judge Sullivan. He entered
a plea of guilty. He was represented
by Attorney Rozzelle.
Shultz. the star witness for the
prosecution in nearly all of these
cases and who was employed as de-
tective. told of gambling with Wilson
at Wilson's place of business on Colo
RADIO avenue. One other witness who
had been in the games was examined.
Wilson took the stand and briefly
related the details of the two oc-
casions on which gambling was car
ried on in his place.
Wilson stated that one night
Shultz and one or two other men
were in his place of business, it was
quiet and time was dragging heavily.
Then it was proposed that a game of
Continued to Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
TELLURIDE CASES

Especial to The Sentinel.
Telluride, Colo. June 22.-
: Frederic zanetti, Austrian, has .
: been held(rby Justice Updegraff .
t for trial in the district court in .
7 the sum of s1,50O, following a .
: preliminary examination on
: charge of holding up the Nellie .
+ mine bunkhouse n week ago.
Z when $4,000 worth of amalgam .
Z was stolen. He is the only man .
7 in custody. .
7 A reward of 5000 has been .
: offered by Lessee Joe Kent for .
: the arrest and conviction of Ar
: turo Ricardo. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
ROOSEVELT'S LUCK
IRy Associated Press. /

+ Naiivasha. B. E. A, June 20. !
; Theodore Roosevelt has shot an .
3 other lion, while a very large l
+ tawney-maned lion has fallen :.
!. before the rife of his son Ker- 1
+ NIT. This latter animal holds
+ the record for size on the pres 1
; ent expedition. 4
+ Kermit has also killed several 4
!. chetahs. 1
+ In addition the party has Sc 4
; cured three giraffes. two Gland. 4
: six topi and a large number of :.
2 minor antelopes. 1
4 r i. :. Z. 4 l. =. 4 =. L = i
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
A VERY WET SEASON
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Cheyenne, Wyo. June 22.-Th-
precipitation in southeastern Wyom-
ing during the past two months has
brought the record for the year to
date above normal, and it seems
probable that the present year win
be the wettest in the history of the
local branch of the weather bureau
Dry-farmed crops are in splendid
condition, and give promise of bump
er crops. II has become a Joke
among the dry-farmers that next sea
son they propose to plant rice.
The annual precipitation has re
suited in appreciation in the value of
dry-farmed land, and ground which
n little more than three years ago
could have been bought for So an
acre is now held for from $50 uu.
Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
HAS HIS COMPANION
TOLD OF THE MURDER
[By Associated Press. ]

Schenectady, n. Y, June p"
Reginald Sigel. the brother of Elsie
Sigel, after looking at the Chinaman
who was arrested here yesterday. de-
clared that he was not the William
Leon or Leon Ling. the alleged mur
derer of Miss Sigel
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
INV Associated Press. ]

New York. June 22.-Chung Sin.
the associate of Leon Ling and who
occupied a room adjoining that in
which Elsie Sigel's body was found
was brought to this city today from
West Galway. y. Y.
Chung Sin declared that he did
not know where Leon Ling was and
that he had not seen him for three
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
ANOTHER ROYAL CHILD
IRY Associated Press. /

La Grania. Spain. June 22- +
Queen Victoria gave birth to !
daughter at 6:25 am. today. /
The birth of the princess was !
particularly pleasing to both i
the king and queen, as they :
had hoped that this child (the I
third would be II girl. :
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
WESTON WALKS FAST
LRy Associated Press. l

. Lakeside. Utah. June az /
After a rest of seven hours. !
; Edward Payson Weston. the pc !
; destrian, departed from here at !
; sunrise this morning. He eX- !
; poets to reach Montello today /
Weston covered distance of !
; 62 miles yesterday /
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
fBy Associated Press. !

New York, June 22.-Under severe
cross-questioning Chung Sin, the
friend of Leon Ling today made an
important statement to District At
torney Jerome. II was at. first re-
ported that Chung Sin had said that
he saw Leon Ling strange Miss Sigel
to death. However, the district at
torney said that this was not exact
ly correct. 1I
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
AMERICAN IMPORTS SMALL.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, June 22.-Statistics
compiled by the bureau of statistics
regarding the trade of the Philip
pines show the total value of i'm
ports into the islands in 1908 as
s29lS6,I2O. The amount of the ex-
ports from the United States to the
islands for 1908 was $9,906.69S,
while the official figures of imports
from the United States into the ISL
ands, exclusive of government free
entries and supplies granted free en-
try in connection with the construc-
tion of the railway systems on the
islands. were but s5.l01 ,S3s-
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Ella II. Michaels today sold to Ar.
thur p. Wadsworth lots 16 and II in
block 80. city. for s1,25o.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Nm. Burr is visiting friends in the
valley this week from Valparaiso. Ind.
He returns tomorrow evening TO his
home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

ORE LOCAL, STATE |
ih AND TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS PUBLISHED Ey-
ERY DAY THAN ALL |
OTHER PAPERS IN THE |
CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TIoN COMBINED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

X FAD NATIONAL AND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALL SCORES THE DAY
GAMES ARE PLAYED,
EITHER ON SENTINEL
BULLETIN OR IN THE
PAPER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Continued on page 50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

Gssr d d. & 10th Nir7tnh. D 18th h
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
DR.. Foster Is Ousted-

Professor George Burman Foster, of
the University of Chicago, whose de-
NAL of the divinity of Christ in a re-
cent book has stirred Chicago Baptists
to the high pitch of resentment, was
dropped from the Baptist Ministers
conference of Chicago. Kisses, yells
and general confusion made the meet
ing one Of the stormiest ever held by
churchmen in Chicago, and ii was re-
ferred to by one preacher as resem-
bling a political meeting in a rowdy
ward Speakers who had been howled
or Kissed down sat with flushed, indig-
nant faces while the chairman pound
ed for order. During the excitement
motions. counter-motions, and parlia-
mentary mixup prevailed. After four
hours, however, worn out by exertions
and emotions the preachers adopted
the resolution dropping Prof Foster
from the conference. The conference
has not the power to expel him from
the church, and while such an even.
seemed to be desired by those present,
no definite plan of action was mapped
out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

Robbery was the motive for the crime
The prisoner will be taken to Fort
Pierre and placed in the county Jail.
Maloney registered at the hotel at
Sioux City, May %, as Mike Mccain
of Kansas City. He was in the en-
ploy of Toney and Goodwin, who were
running a breaking outfit. The bodies
of two men, j. Goodwin of Rock Val
ley. Iowa. and w. d. Toney of Sioux
City, were found Saturday in we'll on
the McNally ranch, two miles north OF
Kadoka. Toney and Goodwin were
running breaking outfit on the Nc
Nally ranch. They were known to
have had about $500 in cash when
they arrived, May 10. Ten days later
Maloney came to town and said he
had bought his employers out and
taken them to Phillip the night before
He disposed Of several of the horse.
and laRr left town with the rest of
the breaking outfit When the bodies
were found Saturday the city marshal
started in pursuit of Maloney and ar
rested him at Cottonwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

Pittsburg. 1t occasioned little surprise
as at a previous meeting, held by the
advisory board, resolutions were
adopted strongly recommending that
the union resist the company's order
In the Pittsburg district a majority
of the mills of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company, which is 6
subsidiary of The United States Steel
Corporation, are nonunion. The com
bined plants in which a strike order
will be effective total 152 mills capac
ity in the tin trade and ffty-one mill.
in the sheet steel trade. By States
the mills are grouped as follows:
Pennsylvania-Greer and Shenangt
plants. New Castle (tin), so mills;
Sharon (tin), 20 mills; Connel,svillt
(tin), mills. Ohio-Martins Ferry
(tin), % mills; Bridgeport (sheeD, q
mills; Cambridge (sheet), IL mills;
Piqua and Struthers (sheet), 10 mills
West Notwithstanding (tin), II
mills. Indiana-Elwood, Anderson
and Gas City (tin), 40 mills; Muncit
(sheet), mills.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
TWELVE IN BLACK HAND NET.
Raid in Cincinnati Held Important
in Ohio Crusade.

In a spectacular raid made by post
Office inspectors and city detectives
patrol wagon full of Italians was
rounded up in Cincinnati Thursday
night and taken before Federal Com
missioner Loveland. The party arrest
ed comprised an even dozen men, and
two of that number, Vicenzo Arrigo,
fruit dealer, and Frank Spadero, sa
loon keeper, were held on warrants
charging them with conspiracy in con-
nection with an alleged attempt to ex-
tort money from John Amicon of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, by Black Hand meth
DDS. Inspector Oldfield, who led the
raid which resulted in the arrests, said
that proof had been obtained that Spa
dero up to three weeks ago was the
local president of the Society of the
Banana, since succeeded by Salvatore
Lima. In the raid large amount of
literature was captured, which the in
spectors declare has an important
bearing on the cases of the Black
Hand suspects recently arrested at
Marion, Columbus and other Ohio
points.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
EXPORT DECREASE 100000, 900.
Shipments in 1909 Fall Below Those
of Three Previous Years.

A statement issued by the bureau OF
statistics in Washington, d. c., says
that 1T is now apparent that the ex-
ports from the United States in the
fiscal year, which ends with the pres
ent month, will fall materially below
those of 1908 and 1907, and slightly be-
low those OF 1906" From statistics
compiled by the bureau the total val
ue OF domestic merchandise exported
in 1908 was s1,SS5 100000; in 1907,
1854 ,0O0,00 and in 1906, s1,71S,000,-
600. The bureau estimates that the
domestic exports for the full fiscal
year 1909 will be nearly 100000, 600
below the average of 1908 and 1908
and perhaps s5O,O0O,0OO. below those
of 1906. The cause of this marked
decline in the export trade of the Uni
ted States are ascribed as practically
those which have produced similar
conditions in other parts of the world
"a reduction in the general demand
for merchandise and a material re-
duction in the prices OF certain of the
more important articles exported"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
BISHOP Run OUT OF TOWN.
Action Against Nebraska Catholic
Dignitary Follows Feud.

y
At Ulysses, Neb., a mob Friday
night drove Catholic Bishop Bonacum,
of Lincoln, and two priests who ac-
companied him out of town and
threatened them with violence. The
trouble of the evening had its origin
in the long church feud between Bish-
op Bonacum and the Rev. William
Murphy, for several years priest in
control of the parishes of Ulysses and
Seward. Bishop Bonacum excommu-
nicated Father Murphy, was sustained
at Rome, and recently secured a ruling
in the civil courts ousting Father Muir
ply from the parish property. The
majority of the parishioners through
out the long controversy have stood
with the priest, the trustees at Sew
ard at different times refusing to per-
nit priests sent by the bishop to occu-
Ply the church.
The storm broke when Bishop Bon
acum, accompanied by Fathers OBrien
and Kline, came to install them, re-
spectively, at Ulysses and Seward.
Father O'Brien was sent out from the
hotel to reconnoiter. He found the
church strongly guarded and the as
pect threatening. 1t was then decided
to hold the formal ceremonies of TAX
ing possession of the church at the
hotel, and this formality was begun.
The mob on the outside of the hotel
began making demonstration
Threats were made to egg the bish-
op, and at the most critical moment
when it seemed that violence would
be done Father Murphy arrived and
pleaded with the people to commit no
breach of the peace and TO acquit
themselves as law abiding citizens. He
asked the people to protect from any
violence the bishop and the priests.
Father O'Brien arranged for vehi-
Gle to take them out of the village.
Almost before the crowd knew what
was being done the bishop and the two
priests were loaded into the livery rig
and a start was made for the country
on the road to David City. The con-
veyance started away at lively pace,
and it was some time before an auto.
mobile carry representatives of Faith
er Murphy's flock went in pursuit.
The story told by the liveryman, who
returned soon after without his pas
sengers, was that he was oyertaken on
the road and his passengers were or.
dered to get out and walk. This they
did, and then the liveryman was or
dered to turn about and drive to UlyS
ses without loss of time. 1t was late
at night that Bishop Bonacum and the
priests went to a farmhouse for pro-
lection and engaged a farmer to take
them to David City.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
CHEVROLET WINS CUP
IN MOTOR CAR RACE
Crowd of $4,000 Persons Cheers
VictoTs in Vests First Big
Automobile Meet.
MATsoN TAKES INDIANA TROPHY
Daring Drivers Defy Curves of Death
and Machines Reach Speed Of
Nearly 100 Miles an Hour.

Amid plaudits from shrieking thou
sands, Joe Matson, a Western speed
annihilator, on Friday won the In
diana Trophy stock chassis race, the
first event in the Vests big two-day
automobile meet. He drove his 25.6
horse power Chalmers-Detroit car over
1924 miles on the Crown Point-Low-
ell course in 4:31:21, or at an average
speed CT 511a miles an hour. He was
sixteenth and last to start and third
to cross the tape. The redoubtable
George Robertson, winner of the VAN
derbilt cup race last fall, was second
in the Locomobile, covering the ground
in 4:39:03. In third place ran A.
Monsen, in a Marion car, his time be-
ing 4:42:03. Terrific bursts of speed
were made at times over the best por-
tons of the roadway, Burman in a
Buick making one lap around the
23.27-mile course in 23:41, near enough
to be mile a minute to call it such.
Not a racer was spilled and not a
car turned turtle The pilots went
around the curves discreetly instead
of precipitately. They had been eau
toned by their managers against being
foolishly reckless and they took no
more chances than needed at treach-
erous spots.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Taft ASKS 2 PER Gent.
TAX ON CORPORATIONS
PRECEDENT, in Special Message, Rec
ommends Levy Upon the Net
Earnings.
WOULD INVITE AID OF STATES.
Congress Advised to Seek Constitu-
tional Amendment Allowing As
sessment on Incomes.

Recommending legislation looking
co the placing of 2 per cent tax on
the net income of corporations and
also the adoption of an amendment
to the constitution providing for the
imposition of an income tax without
an apportionment among the several
states, President Taft Wednesday sent
10 Congress message embodying his
views on the subject. This action fol-
lowed a protracted special meeting of
the cabinet
In his message the president speaks
III the apparent inability of Congress
% agree to an inheritance tax, and as
regards an income tax, he refers to
che decision of the Supreme Court in
:he case of Pollock VS.. the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, in which
the court held the tax to be unconsti-
tutional unless apportioned according
to population. 1T is" says the presi'
dent, undoubtedly a power which the
government ought to have. 1t nigh.
be indispensable to the nations life in
great crises
The amendment, therefore, he de-
clares, is the only proper course. Such
an amendment to the constitution, he
contended, was preferable to the one
proposed of reviving a law judicially
declared to be unconstitutional. The
amendment which he proposes should
be made to the tariff bill provides for
the imposition upon all corporations
and joint stock companies for profit,
except national banks otherwise tax
ed, savings banks and building and
loan associations. of an excise tax of
2 per cent on the net income of the
corporations. This, it is estimated by
him, will bring an annual revenue of
S25,OO0,0O0. This is tax on privi-
lege and not on property" he says.
and is within the federal power with
out apportionment according to popu-
lation.''
The president points out that an
other merit to the tax on corporations
Is the federal supervision, which will
give to the government, the stockhold-
ers and the public knowledge of the
real business transactions and the
gains and profits of every corporation
In the country. The adoption of the
amendment, he says, will make a long
step. toward that supervisory control
of corporations which may prevent a
further ahrlca of Dou-oro