davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
THE ROMANCE
A PRETTY ONE
This Young Couple, Although Born
in Same Town, Did not Meet
Each Other for Many Years.
WERE MARRIEDT THIS sAFTERNooN

A pretty romance had its culmin-
alton this afternoon at 4 o'clock when
Mr.. Harold Lutes, one of the best
known young men of Grand Junction,
was united in marriage to Miss Edith
Kendall, very charming young lady
of Fruita. The marriage was solem-
nized at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs +. S. Galloway, at Fruita.
Only the immediate relatives wit
messed the ceremony
Rev Dickey, of the Fruita Meth
odist church, officiated. The ring
service was employed and pretty little
Miss Margaret McNulty acted as ring
bearer.
This evening on Rio Grande No. 6
the young couple will go east on a
bridal tour.
Mr.. Lutes and the young lady who
today became his bride were born
and spent most of their childhood in
the same town, Kewanee, Ills. but
the families or the two young people
we're not acquainted there. a good
many years ago the Lutes family
moved from Eewanee.
About a year ago when Mr. S. b.
Lutes, father of the groom, was max
,r,-,;o,,ad On paga rrhraa
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
YOUNG COUPLE
ELUDE FRIENDS
Wilkes Dinwiddie and His Bride Get
Out of Town Before The Friends
Learn of Their Marriage I
ARE MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON

Completely stealing a march on
their many friends, successfully keep
Ing the day and the hour OF their
marriage secret. up until after the
ceremony had been performed, Mr.
Wilkes Dinwiddie and Miss Ruhannah
Scearce were united in marriage this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the parlorx
OF the Boyer House and short time
later were speeding eastward toward
Palisade in an automobile.
About half past three O'Clock a
number of the friends of the young
people learned of the wedding and
fully believing that the couple were
expecting to get out of the city ON
Midland No. 106. these friends gath
cred at the station armed with rice
and old shoes, etc, but they we're
doomed to disappointment The train
pulled out without the bridal party
on board and then it was learned
that the bridal party had gone 10
Palisade TO take the train. Two or
three young gentlemen we're wise
enough to get on the Midland as is
pulled out of this station and in this
manner were able 10 meet up with
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
The CHARITY CONFERENCE
IRv Associated Press. !

Buffalo. N Y, June I0.-The an
nual conference of Charities and Cor
rections which assembled here last
evening continued its work today.
The topics discussed were "Immi-
grants" Children" and Families
and Neighborhoods.r
Today's conference was opened by
c. G. Carstens. secretary and general
agent of the society for the preven-
tion of cruelty to children, of Bos-
ton. in an address on Breaking Up
of Families
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
RIVERS FALLING
AND DANGER
LESSENED
eunni.on Drop. ssss. During the
Night.-Gr> oRiver 6 Inches
Lowes In on Yesterday
BIG = aE IS GIVEN RESIDENTS

Wfhe cool weather that prevailed
Yesterday afternoon late and last
night in the valleys and in the noun
tains had tendency to lower the
temperature and therefore TO check
the rise in the Grand and the Gun
nison rivers. a circumstance that w7s
indeed most welcome. The night
was very cool. as is nearly always the
case following n rain and the rain
yesterday afternoon seems TO have
been general.
The rivers began to fall sloWly
early in the evening and the night
was safely passed at the city pumping
plant, the various bridges IN the
county and at the big pumping plants
and dams At all of these places and
points men were on duty all night
This morning the Grand river had
fallen about " inches and the Cur
nison river had taken a drop Of abont
s inches This relieved the situation
very greatly indeed.
Today the rivers are almost xta-
tionary The weather is rather cGoz
and clear. However. it promises 10
be much warmer tomorrow and .
rise may be expected tomorrow, but
it will not be a big one.
The county commissioners report
all the county bridges, including
that at Fruita over which consider
L.. 4 Ir.r \
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
.DOLL|vER TO LEAD
ANOTHER STRUGGLE
lBy Associated Press. ]

WashIngtOn, June l0-The .'pro-
gressives" came into the senate today
determined to continue their fight
against the wool schedule, although
all votes taken yesterday demon
strated the ability of the committee
on finance to maintain a majority of
10 or 2 on all of the provisions it
had recommended
Shortly after the senate met a vote
OF 81 to AZ was cast against the con-
tention. of MIR. Dolliver that only wool
in yard should be taxed. thus uphold
ing the committee on finance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
LEES MEN MARCH AGAIN

eral John II. Mcdowell, grand mar
shall. and veterans marching by the
divisions in which they served, fol-
lowed behind. At the head of each
division rode the sponsors and maids
OF honor, southern girls wearing
huge crimson shoulder knots that
told OF their position.
roiow1ng the regular divisions
came the survivors of Forests fa-
nous cavalry corps. Sons of rom
federate veterans, several Thousand
strong. closed the parade.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

ascertain the standing of the school
board. Certain attorneys had con-
tended that the action taken under
the law that provides for county high
schools is not constitutional in so far
as the directors of all school districts
of the state must be elected by a
direct vote and that the directors of
the Montrose high school were chos-
en-, not by a direct vote, but by the
votes of the directors of the several
individual school districts. The
question was raised when the county
high school board arranged TO Issue
$4,000 in school bonds. KS
The decision of the state supreme
court apparently. means that the
county high school directors can act
legally in issuing bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
SHOT TO DEATH IN
DOOR OF HIS HOME
[By Associated Press l

= zacatecas. Mexico. June 10 =
> Alberto Arechaga. the son of !
= Jesus Arechaga, wealthy ranch =
= owner. and himself wealthy. was =
= assassinated at the front door ;
: OF his home last night. ;
= He had previously received; n =
threatening letter demanding =
= that he leave a large sum uT :
money at designated place, :
= He ignored the letter.
= = . . . . . = =
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
LRv Associated Press 1

Memphis, Tenn, June 1O.-CIad in
rough grey homespun such as they
wore in the Cos and carrying an
cient rifles with which they defended
what they believed to be right, 10
thousand United Confederate veter-
ans today marched in what probably
viii be the last parade in which they
Will participate The heat was in
tense and the line Of march was cut
down TO one mile. ~
The parade was led BY Major Gem
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
MONTROSE CASE IS
DECIDED BY COURT
TspeciaI to The Sentinel. /

Denver. June 1O.-This morning
the state supreme court rendered a
decision IN the interesting school con-
iroversy in progress at Montrose- The
court declares that although the
board of school directors of the Mon
trose county high school were not
elected by legally qualified voters
they are empowered to issue bonds
to a limited extent.
The Montrose case is the result OF
a friendly suit started in Montrose TO
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
OVER HALF MILLION
PEOPLE AT FUNERAL
IBy Associated Press. ]

Paris, June 1O.-Not for several
years has Paris witnessed the spec
tacle of such pomp and masnificence
as was seen today ut the funeral of
II. A. Chauchari, proprietor of the
Masasins du Louvre, from the
church of Madeline.
The church was besiege,I and il is
estimated that more than half n mil
lion people crowded the streets along
which the funeral procession was to
take its way.
The obsequies were carried out on
n truly royal style.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
DECISION SOON IN
DENVER LABOR WAR
Especial 10 rho Sentinel !

Denver, June President James
Kirby. of the National BrotherhooS
Trades Department of the A. F. of l.
VIII render a decision in the inter
union contest in time for action ~
the meeting of the Carpenters Dis
trict association next Wednesday
night.
ABOUT 20 timers were locked ONT
oy the bosses this morning.
The contractors claim that more
craftsmen are coming into Denver
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
DEMOCRATS NAME
HENEY AS CANDIDATE
fBy Associated Press. ]

+ San Francisco. June 10
+ Francis ]. Heney. famous for his !
+ prosecutions. has been nominat- .
+ ed for district attorney by the
+ San Francisco Democratic club
+ representing one faction OF the
+ local democratic party.
= The nomination of Mr.. Heney !
4 FOR the same office is now under
= consideration by the Municipal I
+ League Independent Republican !
4 Clubs ,Ss....sa-A--Ss
= = = = = = y =
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
FIRST JUNE SNOW
[ Especial to The Sentinel. I

Especial to The SentineI,l
= Trinidad, Colo, June 10 =
The hrst June snow ever known 4
: in this section fell last night :
and this morning. The fan :
amounted to about y inch. :
= No great damage was done by :
= the snow. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
A MONTROSE MAN
Especial to The Sentinel. l

ToptCIdI 10 T me- 5NHIlneI. ]
Denver, June I0."P. u. McDono-
hugh, the superintendent OF the
Montrose city schools. has been ap-
pointed one of the members of the
state board of teachers examiners.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

1t is reported this afternoon that
the Midland railroad bridge at New
Castle has been weakened by the
high water and that it is feared for
the safety of the bridge. but this ru-
NOR to some extent. lacks verifica-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.
IBy Associated Press- ]

IBy Associated Press
New York. June 10.=Lead quiet
4.35 4.45. Copper quiet, 1879 a
13A. Silver. 52s
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Daisy Morris is registered at the St
regis hotel this afternoon from Den
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
COMMISSIONERS WILL LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE


lex "a p
prepare
hd hd m BY Of
h
legal y r
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
RYAN IS PRESIDENT
IBy Associated Press. /

New York, June 10.-John ID. Ry-
an. was today elected president OF
the Amalgamated Copper Company.
to succeed the late II. H. Rogers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
PERMIT SLOT MACHINES
-
Especial to The Sentinel.

Pueblo. Colo, June IO.=Mayor
Fugards has Informed the cigar men
OF the<city that the operating of slot
machines will be permitted. so it is
reported today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.
IBy Associated Pres.

TBy Associated Press
chicago, June 10.-July wheat to-
day closed at 1.16A to LIT.
every day seeking employment, than
they can use.
The trial of the tile settlers has
Deen postponed until Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Take The Sentinel for all the news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Continued on page eighth
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

M ORE LOCAL, STATE
"i AND TELEGRAPHIc
NEWS PUBLISHED Ey-
ERY DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION COMBINED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Continued ON Page Eight.) }
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

| X FAD NATIONAL AND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALL SCORES THE DAY
GAMES ARE PLAYED.
EITHER ON SENTINEL
BULLETIN OR IN THE
PAPER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Continued on Page Three.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01

i ASSEMBLY.
OPENS
Governor General Sends
Message; Declares Gov
ernment Satisfactory

Manila, Jan 31.-The Philippine as
sembly opened today with simple
ceremony. President Osmcna presid-
ing. The first business to come before
the body was the annual message to
the assembly OF Governor General
James F. Smith, which read in part
as follows:
My last word TO the Filipinos is
that until the great majority and not
small minority OF the citizens are
prepared TO make intelligent use or
the franchise. until democratic uses
and customs have premeated through
the population and become a part OF
the daily life of the people. until the
power of unconscionable agitators and
oemagogues Is broken; until education
has created a Just public sentiment
which specious arguments and false
doctrines cannot destroy; until citi-
zen has not only the power to judge,
but also the courage TO act for him.
self, the best future OF the islands
lies with the land which has given the
FilipInos freedom of speech. liberty
OF the press, freedom of worship. the
IlSul Vi luc dCCuStQ 10 meet MllHeSSSS
against him face to face. the exercise
of the franchise OF free schools. au-
tonomy in municipal and provincial af-
fairs, the right to participate in max
ing laws through the assembly. and
many other rights. liberties and privi-
leges not enjoyed by peoples who have
lad independence and national exist
ence for hundreds OF years"
Governor Smith deplored the grow
ing gulf between the Americans and
Filipinos in the Philippines, and
strongly urged that they grow closer
together and act in unity for the best
interests of both, His message sharp
ly criticiseS the municipal government
os Manila and the municipal police
force, the personnel of which. he said,
was not equal to that OF the house SER
wants OF the city.
The provincial government Cover
nor Smith pronounced to be entirely
satisfactory.
The annual report of the revenues
OF the islands shows a decline OF
about a million pesos (about $780,
000) for 1905 under the figures OF
1907.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
LEGISLATURE
WILL JAKE Il ):
ACTION
Definitely on Race Track
Gambling and Restriction
of Japanese

Sacramento, Jan. 31.-DeAnite ac
ton will be taken during the present
week. il Is expected, on two impor-
tant subjects of contention in the Cal
ifornia egislsture-race track gamb-
ling and the restriction of Japanese
In the senate the law against turf
gambling, modelled after the Hughes
law in New ork.<which has already
passed the assembly. will be made a
special order of business for Tuesday.
sponsors for the measure. asserts that
not more than Eve senators Will vote
against II.
a. NJ. Drew's anti-alien land bill, as
amended by him TO conform to the
wishes of President Roosevelt, will be
favorably reported by the committee
on Judiciary. and action may be taken
on it Tuesday, for which time II prob
ably will be made sepcial order of
business.
This bill is almost an exact dupli-
cate of the Oklahoma law. II does not
specify that aliens must become citi-
zens of the United States in order TO
retain land OF 10 purchase land. 1t
was because OF the fact that Mongo-
lians are the only aliens barred from
citizenship that the president objected
10 Mr. Drew's first bill as being dis
criminatory against Japanese and Chi
nese, 1t permitting all other aliens 10
hold land by the process of taking out
citizens papers.
The bills Introduce by Grove L. John
son early in the session to prohibit
aliens from being members of boards
of directors and segregating Japanese
in the public schools and segregating
all undesirable aliens in residential
districts will be taken up as specia
order OF business on Wednesday y
feature Of the fight that is expected 10
develop in the consideration of these
measures will be the determined stand
for the bills taken by a majority of
the members of the San Francisco
delegation and those members in
whose districts are large numbers Of
Japanese.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
SPECULATION KEEN
IN CONGRESS

Washington, Jan. 31-With the con-
vening OF new congress scarcely
more than a month distant, the selec-
ton OF the standing committees OF
the next house and particularly the
award of chairmanshipS has become
the subject of keen speculation.
The understanding among members
IS that the rule of seniority will be
followed in selecting chairmen, but
there may be exceptions There are,
however, some important committees
whose chairmen will not be members
of the next house and the selection
OF their successors is causing no lit
tie speculation.
Among these committees are those
on the judiciary Of which Mr.. Jep-
lins of Wisconsin is chairman; inter
state and foreign commerce. Colonel
Hepburn, Iowa, is chairman; rivers
and harbors, Senator-elect Burton,
chairman. and postotfices and post
reads. Mr.. Overstreet OF Indiana,
chairman. These are four of the most
important committees OF the house
and the Craftsmanship OF each is high
ly priced.
Representative Alexander OF Buffalo.
n. Y. will be the ranking member of
the committee on rivers and harbors
after Senator Burton OF Ohio Will
take his seat in the senate.
The agitation In the Middle West
for water Improvements there has
sprung up keen desire 10 keep the
craftsmanship OF the rivers and har-
bors committee in that territory and
the western members want Repre-
sentative II. Davidson.
Unless Colonel Hepburn, of Iowa,
decides to contest for his seat In the
house, and the Craftsmanship OF the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce is left vacant on that ac-
count. there will be big problem TO
be solved in that committee. The
ranking member below Mr. Hepburn
is James S. sherman, vicc-president-
elect Next comes Messrs. Wagner
of Pennsylvania and Mann OF Illinois,
respectively.
Representative William II. Stafford
OF Wisconsin may be selected for the
postoffice chairmanship. although Jos,
F. Gardner of New Jersey who out.
ranks him on that committee, is said
10 be associated with the chairman.
ship of the committee on labor. Rep
resentatives Sperry of Connecticut,
the oldest man in the house. is men.
toned as successor TO Mr.. Over.
street as chairman.
II is generally conceded that Rep.
resentative Perkins. New York, Will
succeed Mr.. Cousin of Iowa. as chair
man of the committee on foreign al
fairs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
OPIUM CONFERENCE TO
CONVENE AT SHANGHAI

Pekin, Jan. 31-The opium confer
ence arrangement BY the United
States. with the cooperation OF China,
10 convene at Shanghai JanuarfA IL
l9o9}ESa postponed on account Of the
death Of their majesties, the empress
dowager and emperor. Of China, and
convenes February !. 1909.
China, Japan. Great Britain and the
United States, France. Germany and
other nations were invited TO partici-
pate.
The senior msmber Of the American
delegation is the Right Rev. c. H
Brent, Protestant Episcopal bishop Of
the Philippines, who Is associated with
c. d. Tenney. Chinese secretary OF the
American legation at Pekin. who goes
TO the conference with the rank of
minister plenipotentiary. Rev Wright
of Washington third delegate.
In 1906 China Issued an edict abol-
ishing opium in ten, years and compell-
ing officials TO rid themselves of the
habit in six months. Demands Of this
cdict resulted in many other edicts-
After inviting the international con-
ference to meet at Shanghai, the
United States in October. 1907,
brought law into force to gradually
reduce opium consumption in the Phil
ippines. and on March /, 1905. active
suppression in the Philippines began
The object of the conference to dis
cuss ways and means to control the
whole opium and morphia traffic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
NEW LIQUOR
BILL Is
FRAMED
AS SUBSTITUTE FOR CANNON
PROHIBITION MEASURE.
Conference of Leading Physicians Be.
Iieved II Just as Good as
Original Measure.

II 1t is possible for them to find an
author for their bill, the leaders OF
the Republican party, whose Offices
are In the federal building. will have
introduced in the legislature a mea-
sure providing for saloon regulation,
TO act as counter-irrltant TO the pro-
hihition bill that Is now worrying the
politicians. This bill, II passed, Will
take the saloons out of the control OF
counties and municipalities and place
them under the direct control of the
state. furnishing a valuable adjunct
10 the political machine of the party
IN power.
Prominent leaders of the prohibit
ton movement learned OF the pro-
posed measure yesterday afternoon,
when il became known that a confer
ence of the Republican leaders had
agreed on the measure TO regulate sa-
looms. This conference was held In
the. rooms of the Cullen hotel, and
was attended by Governor William
Spry. E. H Callister, internal revenue
collector; James H Anderson, deputy
informal revenue collector; Hiram h.
Booth, United States district attor-
ney. Thomas Hull, United States sur
veyor general, and one or two other
oh1ce-holding Republican politicians.
This conference, it is said, had uu-
der consideration a measure for sa-
loon regulation. which, If satisfactory
10 the brewers, will be presented 10
Tie legislature. and printed i'll full in
n cay or two in the Official organ of
the Republican party IN Utah''-pro-
viding the new press can negotiate It.
The bill, 1t is understood, was drawn
by the United States district attor-
ney for Utah, and received the unani.
nous approval of the other members
OF the federal coterie. II was ru-
mored yesterday that the politicians
had much trouble in trying to find a
member of the legislature who would
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
IMPOSSIBLE TO ALLOW
REFUGEES TO RETURN

Messina. Jan. 31.-General MesSia
dc Giovannia today said:
1T is impossible TO grant permis-
sion TO the refugees TO return to their
homes for the purpose of excavating
their houses. as it would be impos-
Sible to lodge them.
Indeed, 500 refugees on board a
steamer in the harbor have not been
allowed TO land for the same reason.
The construction of buildings 10
house 1000 persons. will be carried out
as rapidly as possible"
Prof. Raffaelo Villar. the noted poet
and Garibaldian soldier who was TAX
en- from the ruins by Russian sailors.
dangerously wounded. shortly after
the earthquake. died aboard the cru.
sier Admiral Makaroff. He was born
at Messina in 1881.
The continuation of the shocks keep
the people in a state of constant fear,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
FORECAST OF
WEEKS EVENTS

The battleship fleet will rendezvous
during the week in the western Medi-
terranean, where they Will coal and
after touching at Gibraltar, Saturday,
will sail the same afternoon for
Hampton Roads. the port of final des-
tination in the world-round cruise.
The voyage across the Atlantic will
be made in order TO give ample time
to perfect the program of welcome
on February 90.
The developments of the visit OF
President-elect Taft TO Panama and
the progress of the re-established Re.
public of Cuba will be of special news
interest.
The anti-Jap bills in modified form
again will be taken up by the legisla-
ture of California Wednesday.
The grand jury OF the District of
Columbia will further its investigation
OF the Panama canal libel case, but
District Attorney Jerome In New Yors
has been advised that the federal au-
thorities are disposed to let him take
the initiative in any possible prosecu'
ton.
hllCh iphl A<Sh6OOo'
will compete in the Marathon race at
Madison Square Garden, New York
Friday night.
On Thursday, at New Orleans, Abe
Attell will defend the featherweight
championship against Eddie Kelly.
In congress the senate will devote
most of its time considering miScel
laneous subjects and the house viii
continue its efforts TO advance the
appropriations for the next fiscal
year.
The senate will try to reach con
clusion regarding the terms OF re
inlistment of the negro soldiers. sum
marlly dismissed by the secretary oi
war because of the Brownsville shoot
ing affray Of 1906.
Senator Foraker will undertake tc
press the bill TO final conclusion re
gardless of opposition.
The senate behind closed doors Will
consider the Canadian waterways
treaty and the treaties with Colombia
and Panama, looking to settlement
OF the differences growing out OF tho
acquisition of the canal by this coun
try and the establishment of the Re
public of Panama.
On Saturday the senate Will sus
pend its proceedings to honor the
memory OF the late Senator Allison OF
Iowa.