davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
WIRE BULLETINS.

The Gar OF Russia is known in
Passaic as one of the citys leading
philanthropists. He has contributed
$4,000 toward the erection of new
Russian orthodox church at Passaic
n. ].
The British steamer Albertville.
from the Congo for Antwerp, mas
been wrecked on the rocks at the
mouth of the Congo river The YES
sci and cargo were lost. All on board
escaped.
The largest cheese in the world
will be made i'm Appleton. Wis, next
week for the National uairy show at
Chicago, October 90 The weight of
the cheese will be 1000 pounds. II
will be 10 feet in diameter and about
four feet high.
Following the flooding of Washing
ton and Baltimore with spurious coins
during the past year, Charles Wright.
a negro. was taken into custody at
Washington while engaged in pour
ing an alloy into a plaster Of paris
mold of a % cent piece.
1t is going to cost just $4,07G,57S to
care for the health of New York city
next year if the estimate submitted
by the health department is allowed
to stand by the board of estimate and
apportionment. The estimate shows
an increase over the figures for 1909
of $1,32S,S55.
In the near future the treasury de-
partment will make another reduc-
ton in its expenses by clipping off
the express charges on bank notes
sent from the Chicago and ST. Louis
subtreasuries to Washington for de-
struction. WORKOUT bank notes will
be Cancelled in the sub-treasuries.
Determined to enforce the rule
which prohibits the appointment to
the classified service of more than
two members of the same family, the
civil service commission has address
ed letter TO all of the executive de-
partments and independent offices in
the District of Columbia seeking their
cooperation.
AS a result OF the increased popu-
lation in New York. as shown by the
federal census OF 1910, the state ex-
| else department estimates there will
be an increase of from $1,000000 to
$4,000 900 in the liquor tax for the
year beginning October 1 II is esti
mated the total receipts will be more
than $20,000.000
Announcement is made of a $500.
600 gift 10 the Evanston, Ill. hospital
association by George w Patten
brother OF James A. Patten. The
money is to be used by the hospital
as an endowment fund. to be known
as the Agnes and Louisa Patten fund
Mrs Agnes Patten. who died recently
was the mother of the donor and oil
James A. Patten. and Mrs. Louisa
Patten is the wife of James A. Pat
ten.
The first division Of the United
States Pacific feet, under command
of Rear Admiral Giles B Harder
which stopped at Chimbote. Peru, OF
the way to Valparaiso to take part IN
the Chilean centennial celebration
has sailed for Valparaiso The squad
ron consists OF the California, tn,
Colorado. the Pennsylvania and tn.
Washington.
Within an hour after converting. a
Sacramento, Cal, the senate passed
the two amendments TO the state con
stitution that will mean $10,0OO.O 600 n
additional funds TO the Panama-Pacifi,
international exposition that Sal
Francisco plans to give In 1915.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Game Protectors Meet.

Some of the leading game protec-
tionists of the state and OF the country
will speak at a meeting of the Michi-
gan Association for the Propagation
of Fish and Game to be held at Owos-
SO September H. w. b. Mershon of
Saginaw is president of the organiza-
ton; Thornton Dixon of Monroe is
vice-president; George M. Brown Of
Detroit, treasurer; F. X. George, De-
troit, secretary.
In the forenoon there will be an In
formal session, at which r. Gilbert
Pearson of Greensboro, N. c., secre-
tary of the National Audubon socie-
ties, will deliver an address. A bust
ness session will be held in the after
noon and in the evening the visiting
members will be entertained by the
Owosso Sportsmen's CLUB.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Browne Freed in Bride Case.

Lee O'Neil Browne, of Ottawa, H..
democratic legislative leader, charged
with bribery in connection with the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate. was acquitted
by jury in Judge George Kersten's
division of the criminal court at Chi
cago The jury, which took eight
ballots, was out 81 hours On the
first ballot it stood eight to four for
acquittal. The final juror standing
out for conviction was won over to
sign the verdict of acquittal. The
verdict was returned in open court.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
100000 March in Sacred Pageant.

A religious pageant as rich in devo-
tional emotion. as in sacred imag-
cry, and as orderly in behavior as II
was diverse in nationality, and huge
size, closed in Montreal the twenty
first International Eucharistic con-
gress held this year for the first time
in the Dominion of Canada.
Visitors from the United States
were especially impressed with the
magnitude. splendor and reverence OF
the procession, which marched four
miles through the city streets. the
Host at its head. to Mount Royal,
above the city. A modest estimate is
that there were 100000 in line, and
that 100000 viewed 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Ten Killed at Tunnel.

At least ten laborers were killed
outright and eight others injured, one
in the collapse of an overhanging
shoulder of rock from above the west
ern mouth of the old Erie tunnel, un-
der Bergen hill, connecting the Eric
terminal in Jersey City with its west
ward divisions.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Liberia Thanks Amerlca for Aid.

A mass meeting was held at Mon
royia. Liberia, recently at which reso-
buttons were passed thanking all the
American friends OF the republic for
the aid rendered that state during
the recent critical period of it's his
tory, and declaring that the help of
the United States alone saved Liberia
from ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the hands of
the powers of Europe
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Lorimer Resigns From Hamilton Club

Senator William Lorimer resigned
from the Hamilton club of Chicago.
In his communication to President
John II. Batten withdrawing from
membership the senator merely con.
fines himself to the announcement
that he wishes TO cease being a mem
Der of the organization. No reason
is assigned.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Horse Show at Fair Grounds.

Every indication around state fair
headquarters is that the coming fair
will surpass any other exhibition in
point of entries in the various depart
ments.
Secretarl J. E. Harmon is receiving
on the average of 300 entries a day in
the live stock department alone. This
has bee nthe case for the past sew
eral days, and, with the increased ia
cilitles afforded this year by the build
ing of the seven new barns, the live
stock TO be seen will be the best
shown anywhere in the west at any Of
the state fairs. says Mr.. aHnnon.
These barns are the best that mod
ern builders could design. They pro-
vide comfortable and safe quarters for
the valuable stock, and, further than
that, there are bath rooms, toilet
rooms, sleepingquarters and every con-
venience for the barnmen and stable
boys This means that there won't be
moment during the entire week of
the fair when the valuable stock will
be left unguarded.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT is Homo AGAIN.

After an absence of three weeks
Col. Roosevelt is home again, weary
from his western trip. but well salts
fled with the result. He enjoyed
every minute of IL, he said
The colonel reached New York Sun
day morning from Pittsburg His au-
tomobile was waiting for him at the
ferry: he hoped into It with agility.
whirled across the city 70 ferry
for Long Island. and a little after
noon was in Oyster Bay.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
M. N. G. ouartermaster Goes to MINI.

Capt. Robert e. Bell of Cheboygan,
quartermaster OF the Third regiment
has resigned because of removal to
Minneapolis. He has already been APP
pointed adjutant OF the Third Mime.
sofa regiment. Col @. b. McCaughna,
commanding the Third regiment, an
nounced that he had appointed Lieut..
Walter Stevens. for several years
quartermaster of the Third battalion.
20 fill the vacancy caused by Captain
Bells resignation.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Won't Waste Any Time on Tickets.

WoHt waste ANY llWc OF llChCto'
Nothing appears 10 have been over
looked by the state fair management
In preparing for the comfort of the
crowds at the coming exhibition. Many
thoughtful arrangements will be made
with the sole purpose of affording the
maximum of cofo-t for visitors and
1t is believed that this years fair,
with its added features and conse-
quently larger crowds, will be espe-
cially we'll managed.
No tickets for the fair will be on
sale this year and there won't be any
tickets used, excepting those for use
by exhibitors. The Bright coin-count-
ing turnstiles, which have been used
with great success at other !lrge ex-
hibitions. have been installed at the
gates and this will do away with the
crowding and forming in line at the
gates. Nothing but 80 cent piece
is needed for admittance, and this way
the rush of people can be cared for to
much better advantage than hereto
fore.
There will be the finest appearing
grounds in the country to greet the
eyes of fair visitors this year. Con-
siderable time and expense has been
put on the grounds, the trees and
shrubbery will be found in perfect con-
dition and the roadways will all be
we'll kept and sprinkled during the
fair No wagons or drays will be al
lowed on the grounds after a. M
each day under penalty of a fine.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
The R1ck Island railroal bias asrel

The Rock Island railroad has agreed
to a temporary extension of the 2la
cent passenger rate in Arkansas. At
ter a hearing before the Arkansas
railroad commission year ago the
railroad agreed TO such rate pend
ing a decision of the state courts in a
Missouri Pacific injunction case.
William Loeb, Jr., collector OF the
mort of New York, has some on his an
nual hunt of big game In the Rocky
Mountain region. He is accompanied
by Samuel G. Blythe. The party viii
camp in Medicine Valley on the line
between Idaho and Montana for 80
days.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Blame Wreck TO Brakeman.


From the evidence given at the In
guest over the Grand Trunk wreck
victims and from the deposition OF
Fireman Nelson tho general belief OF
the states officials and the citizens OF
Durand today is that the blame Tor
the wreck will be placed by the IN
quest on Brakeman Graham, because
of the fact that he did not go back
the required 1900 feet to flag the
train which crashed into the Nebraska
taking eight lives.
None OF the state officials will
make this statement, but the tenor oil
all the evidence was to that end. and
the state authorities are inclined to
look on the attempt of the Grand
Trunk 10 place the blame on Engineer
Spencer as an absurdity. The testl-
mony showed that brakeman Graham
exploded the torpedo too late for
Spencer to hear it in time to avert a
collision.
IF Spencer is incompetent, II his
moral habits were such as TO render
hi mincapable Of performing his du-
ties, the Grand Trunk should have
fred him long ago." said one man who
was at the inquest. That doesn't let
the railroad out on the score of en-
ploying incompetent men by long
ways"
Spencer testified that he threw on
the brakes as soon as he could when
he heard the torpedo, but 1t was too
late. Both he and his fireman were
busy in the cab and did not see the
lantern the brakeman carried. The
controversy over the lights on the
rear of the wrecked train will proba-
bly, never be settled, but Engineer
Spencer has accounted for the lantern
found near the wreck by several wit
nesses by hte statement that he car
ried it there searching for the torpedo,
after the wreck, and left 1t there.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16

Good Vote Being PoIIed Out In State.
With ideal weather in Ingham coun-
ty, heavy vote is being polled, and
the indications are that the vote will
be the largest in years. aWrner was
bested in this county at the election
two years ago by Hermans by $3.50,
but the Kelley supporters predict that
they viii carry their candidate to vic
tory by over 1000 majority. Several
local contests are on, the most prom
inent being fight for delegates be-
tween Judge Collingwood, the present
circuit court Judge, and Judge Mich
OILS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
BUILT SOLIDLY AND TO STAND
FOR MANY YEARS.
Five Miles of Flume, Nearly Thirty
Miles of Canals, Immense Dam
Across Grand River, Gigan-
tic Power Plant, Long
Tunnel, all Nearly
Finished.
GREAT BENEFIT TO THE VALLEY.
(By r. C. WALKER. }

Tuesday morning three citizens OF
Grand Junction. including a repre-
sentative of The Sentinel, dropped off
of the Colorado Midland train on the
bank OF the Grand river nine miles
above Palisade, where the dam and
headgate for the orchard Mesa lrri-
CATION project are under construc-
tion. So much talk, some friendly
and unfriendly criticism, of this pro-
ject has been INDUCED in for the past
three months, that days outing for
the sole purpose OF looking over the
work was the mission of the three.
The first thing to attract attention
were these figures cut into the big
concrete abutment of the dam: Alti-
tude, 1902 feet The altitude of
Grand Junction, as carved in stone
plaster on the building of the Grand
Valley National bank is 1857, so the
dam of the Orchard Mesa canal is
215 feet above this city.
The next thing to win attention
was the interesting activity of
Charley Anderson in his successful
effort to keep some eighty men on
the Jump in the construction of the
big dam, across the river, and the
excavation of some hundreds of yards
of rock and earth from the almost
perpendicular mountain side to make
room for the headgates and mouth
of the twenty-five mile canal. This
work must be done before the high
waters come. so cold day up there
is worth as much to Jack Lumsden,
the contractor, as hot day is to any
royal peach tree on Fred Hickman's
ranch. While the contractors are
moving matters with all possible
speed, nothing is being slighted or
neglected that is necessary to make
this one of the most substantial and
enduring dams in western waters.
On the north bank of the river a
ponderous abutment, reinforced with
steel, reaches from solid bedrock
below to the railroad grade above,
and along this abutment. big cribs
built of sawed lumber sticks are be-
ing floated. filled with rock and sunk
to a resting place, which, 1t is ex-
pected, they will occupy for genera
tions to come These cribs are
twenty by forty-six feet, and when
swung in place, the forty-six feet ex-
CONTINUED on page So
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
WHITE SOX HERE
AND 600 PEOPLE SAW
GAME SCORE 8 To 6

Not more than 500 people wit
messed the ball game today between
the White Sox and Grand Junction
teams.
1t was, from the very start, veri-
table comedy of errors, both on the
part of the home players and the Wis
itors. The high sky" probably ac-
counted for some of the errors in the
field, but the others were due to
loose playing in general.
Many shifts were made in the line
ups, making it hard to follow the
game closely; and throughout 1t en-
tirely lacked the interest of closely
contested game where the crowd is
familiar with the players. The op-
portunity to witness several of the
regular players-Doc White, pitcher;
Lang, pitcher and third base, and
Tannehill, regular shortstop-was re-
garded by some, however, as worth
the price of admission.
Earl johnson o II ciated as umpire
in proficient manner, and there
were no complaints in regard to any
of his decisions.
w. w. Chandler held down his US
ual position as scorer in the usual
satisfactory manner.
The lineups for today's game were
as follows: White Sox-Hahn, right
field; Shaw, third base: Cole. center
field; Beall, left field; Mullen, frs.
base; Gill, second base; Tannahill,
shortstop; Payne, catcher; Schmirler,
pitcher. Locals-Dow, shortstop
Moorehead, center field; White, frs:
base; Lang. third base; Ryan, catch
er; Honska, right field; Murphy, /c-
ond base; Pratt, left field; Young,
pitcher.
The game was called by Umpire
Johnson at 2:30 pm. with disap-
pointing crowd in attendance.
FIRST.
Dow the first man to bat, went out
on an easy tap, pitcher to first Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
BALL|NGER TO Be
THE new JUSTICE?
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Lorain, Ohio. March 31.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Ballinger will
have all his troubles ended by being
appointed by President Taft to sue
coed the late Justice Brewer on the
supreme court bench, according to a
statement here this afternoon by Mrs.
John Ballinger, wife of the secre-
tary's nephew.
In an interview Mrs. Ballinger is
reported as saying that the whole
Ballinger-Pinchot row will be termi-
mated by Ballinger's retirement as
head of the interior department and
his appointment as justice.
THE whole status of Mr.. Ballin-
gers position in the investigation
brought out by the charges of Mr..
Pinchot and Mr.. CLAWS was changed
by the sudden death of Justice Brew
err" Mrs. Ballinger is quoted as hav-
ing stated.
Mr.. Ballinger had intended to
make a complete defense to these
charges and then to tender his resig-
nation. Now l have it on the high
est authority he will change his
course of action so as to coincide
with his appointment In the immed-
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
MISS HELEN M. GOULD.
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
P|hCHOT LANDS IS
HAMBURG
LBy Associated Press. /

+ Hamburg, Mar. 31.-Passen- 1
+ gers on the President Grant are d!
+ authority for the statement that 1
+ Clifford Pinchot, who appeared 1
+ on the passenger list as Gaylord I
I. Smith, landed here yesterday. 1
= He proceeded this morning for 1
+ Copenhagen. I
: 1t is learned that Mr.. Pin l
+ chot did not make known his 1
+ definite intentions regarding 1
+ his proposed meeting with Colo 1
+ mel Roosevelt; but his fellow 1
+ passengers said that they gained 1
J. the impression that such a meet l
+ was proposed. 4
+ Mr.. Pinchot's visit to Copen- I
+ hagen is for the purpose of call I
+ ing on his sister, Lady Alan /
+ Johnston, the wife of the minis 1
+ ter to Denmark, who is i'll. 1
+ !. + + 4 J. + + + + + + + + + + +
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
.200,0(Q)!NEN
W. QU|T
TONIGHT
IRy Associated Press 1

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, MARCH 81.
THE TWO HUNDRED THOU
SAND ORGANIZED MINERS OF
THE BITUMiNOUS COAL FIELDS
OF THE UNITED STATES WILL
STRIKE AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
TONIGHT AND WILL STAY AWAY
FROM THE MINES UNTIL THE OP-
ERATORS CONSENT TO PAY AN
ADVANCE IN WAGES OF FIVE
CENTS PER TON. ACCORDING TO
AN ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY
FROM HEADQUARTERS OF THE
UNITED NINE WORKERS OF AM
ERIC A IN THIS CITY.
THOMAS l.. LEWIS, PRESIDENT
OF THE ORGANIZATION SAID To-
DAY:
"DIsTRICT AGREEMENTS WILL
BE MADE SPEEDILY AND AM
CONFIDENT THE SUSPENSION OF
WORK WILL CONTINUE ONLY
FOR A FEW DAYS"
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31

Moorehead, the second man up, went
out on pop-up to center field. White
struck out.
Hahn. first up for the White Sox,
secured first base on an error of Muir
ply at second. Shaw went out to
second on a pop-up caught in deep
first Cole out on fly to Moorehead in
center field. Beall out on fly to Hon
ska in right field.
SECOND.
Lang. out on fly to left field. Ryan
hit safe to right field for three bases.
Honska walked, but was later thrown
out by Schmirler at first. Murphy
struck out. Mullen out on high one
to first. Gill out, pitcher to first,
Tannehill hit for one base and scored
on an error made by Pratt in left
field. Payne went to first on an err
ror of shortstop. Schmirler forced
Payne out at second.
THIRD.
Pratt struck out. Young singled.
Dow out on fly to left field. Moore
head out to catcher.
Hahn singled. Shaw sacrificed
him to second, going out pitcher to
first. Cole got to first base on a
fielder's choice, and on the play Hahn
was thrown out at third. Beall out.
first to pitcher. 81
FOURTH. i,
White out to first. Lang got to
first on an error of third base. Ryan
went to first on an error of shortstop.
Honska struck out. Murphy out on
fly to third.
Mullen singled over first. Gill out
on fly to left field. Mullen stole sec
ond. Tannahill went to first, and
Mullen scored on error of Moorehead
in center field. Payne hit for two
bases. Schmirler went to second on
error of third base. Tannahill out in
trying for home. Hahn went to first
CONTINUED on page siy.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
A FORMER JUDGE GOES
To JAIL won't ASK
FOR MERCY
[By Associated Press. ]

Columbus, o., March 31.-John T.
Gale, former probate judge and presi-
dent of the Ruggles-Gale company of
Columbus, who was indicted Wednes-
day on three counts charged with
giving bribes to Geo. p. Woods, ap-
piled to the courthouse today to give
himself up. He insisted on going to
Jail, saying he would ask no man to
go his bond and considered this in
dictment conviction and it is now
up to the court to sentence me-"
The former judge was indicted for
alleged bribery, amounting to about
$345, and including scores of small
amounts.
MIR. Gale declares he will not seek
immunity nor ask for mercy from
any one.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
RAILROAD MEN DO
NOT ACCEPT OFFER
[By Associated Press. /

+ New York, Mar. 31-The :.
+ Erie Railroad Company today /
: offered all of its employees who I
+ are now receiving less than $500 I
!. month an increase of per I
+ cent in wages, provided that I
i the original demands made by {
i the men be withdrawn. I
+ The representatives of the I
+ men refused to accept the COM I
) pany's proposal and stated that Z
+ the original demands would be Z
+ insisted upon. Z
+ + Z + + + Z. + + Z + + + ++++ = I
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
OVER 200 INJURED
AND e ARE KILLED
TRv Associated Press I

MULHEIM RHEIM, GERMANY,
MARCH 31.-MORE THAN TWO
HUNDRED PERSONS RECEIVED
INJURIES YESTERDAY IN A COL
LISION BETWEEN THE STEAMER
EXPRESS AND A MILITARY
TRAIN.
TWENTY SOLDIERS LOST
THEIR LIVES IN THE ACCIDENT.
TWO SIGNALNiEN HAVE BEEN
ARRESTED CHARGED WITH HAV-
ING GIVEN BOTH TRAINS THE
RIGHT OF WAY AT THE SAME
MOMENT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
OF JUSTICE
BREWER WAS VERY
SIMPLE ONE
-osrRioHr thompson. r V
[By Associated Press. ]

+ Washington, Mar. 3l.-Sim- !
+ pie funeral services were held !
+ today for Justice David j. Brew .
+ er of the supreme court of the !
= United States, and few min
+ utes later the body was on the .
1. way for burial at Leavenworth,
+ Kans. The president, the mem
+ bers of the supreme court and !
+ Representatives from the house 1
+ and senate attended the brief .
+ service held here and acted as !
+ honorary pall-bearers. Other !
i. wise only the members of the 4
+ family and few intimate 4
= friends were present. /
1. + + I. I. I. + + 4. + + + + + + + + !
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
GRAND JURY TURNS
LIGHT ON THE BANKS
LBy Associated Press. ]

Pittsburg, Pa, March 31.-With
the handing down of fifteen indict-
ments yesterday the grand. jury in
vestigating the municipal bribery
scandal has practically wiped the
slate clean of the councilmanic end
of the case. The jury is now devoting
its efforts to an investigation of the
four city repositories which it is al
legged have contributed to the $4,000
corruption fund taken to New York
for distribution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31

Warren Jolliffe, brother of Mrs. c.
Walter Primrose, after spending the
winter in Grand Junction, left this
morning for Des Moines, Iowa, to
accept most desirable position Of
fered him there. During his stay in
Grand Junction the young man made
a large number of warm friends who
sincerely regret his departure and
trust that he may decide to return
to Grand Junction and take up his
permanent residence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, March 31.-Requisition
papers were filed several days ago
with Governor Fort for the extradi-
ton of Louis +. Swift and Edwin
Morris. Ii is understood that before
Governor Fort will sign the papers
he will hear arguments by counsel
for the indicted men showing that
they were not in New Jersey at the
time the indictments were filed
against them and that they were not
liable for eXtradition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-31
.REQU|S|[|ON MADE
FOR PACKER ARMOUR
fBy Associated Press. I

NEW fORk, MARCH 8l,-RE0.
UISITION PAPERS FOR THE EX-
TRADITION OF j. OGDEN ARMOUR
OF CHICAGO, WHO WAS RECENT
LY INDICTED BY A GRAND JURY
IN HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JER-
SEY, FOR CONSPIRACY, IN CON-
THE PRICES OF MEAT
PRODUCTS, WAS FILED WITH
GOVERNOR FORT AT TRENTON
TODAY BY PROSECUTOR GARVIN
OF JERSEY CITY.