davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
WEYLER TO SHOW NO MERCY
Death Will Be Fate of All Spanish
Revolutionists

Paris. Aug. All danger of seri
Gus disturbances In Catalonia appears
to have been warded off. says a spe-
cial correspondent i'm Barcelona by
Captain General Weyler's energetic
precautionary measures and his we'll
known decision of character.
"The moment a revolutionary out
captain general TO assume the su
preme command" General Weyler is
credited with saying, Il want the rev
olutionists to know they must prepare
for merciless fight There will be
neither prisoners nor wounded. The
hospitals will become useless and the
cemeteries will have to be enlarged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
REVOLT IN SPAIN
IS THREATENED
Catholics OF Northern Prov
inceS Would Fight.
LIBERAL PRESS INDIGNANT

Expresses DspIeasure at Cardinal
Merry del vals Telegram Endors-
ing the Attitude OF Biscayan Catho-
lies, Who Declare in Favor of Civil
War-Carlist Leader Departs fer
Conference With Pretender.
Madrid, Aug with Catholics ex-
pressing hopes that Don Jaime. the
Carlist pretender. may raise the stand
ard Of revolt and with the socialists
in Spain threatening disorders the
Imparcial, which has hitherto been
unfriendy 10 Premier Canalejas.
ranges itself upon the side of the gov
ernment in the pending conflict with
the Vatican The Liberal press in
general continues staunchly TO sup
port the cabinet. which has been left
free handed TO carry through its pol
icy by the departure of King Alfonso
and his queen for England. The I'm
parcial says:
I'VE are faithful members of the
Roman Catholic church. but we always
have regarded the issue not as a re
ligious one. but as a national problem
involving the independence of the civil
power Not Spain but the Vatican has
created the present situation"
The Liberal press expresses indig-
nation at the telegram of Cardinal
Merry del Val. the papal secretary of
state. endorsing the attitude of the
Biscayan Catholics. who threatened to
precipitate civil war, and in kilograms
to the Vatican placed their lives and
property at its disposal for the con.
lict
Former Deputy Llorens. one of the
Carlist leaders in Spain. has left for
Frohsteorf. the Austrian residence OF
Don Jaime. to confer with the pre-
tender. His late departure would in.
dicate that Carlist plans for a rising
are in no specially advanced stage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
PRIESTS SCORE GOVERNMENT
Preach Violent Sermons Against Pol.
icy With the Vatican.

Bilbao, Spain. Aug 2-The Roman
Catholic priests throughout the Bis
cayan or Northern provinces of Spain
preached violent sermons against the
policy of the government in it's con
fiict with Rome.
Preparations for a great Catholic
demonstration against the government
Aug. are being continued in spite
of the declaration of the government
to its organizers that no demonstra
allowed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Wreckers Ditch Passenger Train.

Schenectady, N. Y, Aug. "A Della
ware and Hudson passenger train,
containing between 300 and 400 per-
sons, was ditched twelve miles north
of this city by wreckers. The entire
train, consisting of four coaches and
baggage car, left the tracks. but with
the exception of the fireman, Freder-
lex Schermerhorn of this city, who is
believed to have been fatally hurt, no
one was dangerously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
To Fiqht Cracker Trust.

New York, Aug. 2-The Federal
Biscuit company, a s30,000,0o0 merger
Of from seventy-five TO 100 of the larg
est independent bakers, has been or
ganized in opposition to the National
Biscuit company, the SO called cracker
trust. In the new trust are twenty
four companies in New York, many
in New England, the Middle aad Mid
die Western states, Oregon. Utah and
the Dakotas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Mob Kills Alabama Negro.

Alexis, Ala. Aug 2-After having
criminally assaulted and probably ia.
tally stabbed Mrs. Nettie Gibson.
aged thirty-one, wife of the superin.
tendent of farm near here; slashed
her eight-year-old brother with a
razor: shot another negro and forced
the latter's wife to take to the woods
with him, Bill Walter, a negro. was
shot to death and his body burned by
q mob.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
THIRTY PERSONS ARE KILLED
Many Others Injured in Railroad Ac
cdent In Algeria.
London Aug. "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph says that thirty
persons were killed and many injured
in railway accident near Orau, AL
geria
Bride Killed in Auto Crash.

Onawa, Ia, Aug. I'm an automo-
bile accident near Turin, Ia, Mrs.
William Quackenbush, bride of a
few months, was killed and Mrs. Fred
Rees, wife of Turin merchant, seri-
ously hurt The car was thrown into
q ditch when the driver attempted to
dodge an obstruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Accidentally Kills Mother.

Seattle, Aug FLORENCE Strobe,
thirty years old. was accidentally shot
and killed by her young son at the
home here of her former husband,
Charles Lyts, to whom she had just
returned after a separation OF two
years A loaded revolver, lying on a
table, was knocked to the floor by the
boy and the weapon was discharged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
kino Alfonso Goes to London.

San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 2.-King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria have left
here to pay visit to the royal family
in England. They will stop at Ram.
gouillet, France, to visit President
Fallieres
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
CRIPPEN WILL
MAKE NO FIGHT
Accused Murderer Ready to
Return to England.
IS ARRAIGNED At QUEBEC

Alleged uxorcide Announces in Court
That He Will Not Resist Extraditon
and His Female Companion. Who
Was Too III to Appear. Is Expected
to Follow the Same Course OF
Procedure.
Quebec, Aug. 2-Dr Hawley H,
Crippen. charged with the murder of
his actress wife Belle Elmore, in Lon
don, and captured after a sensational
chase across the Atlantic. announced
in the provincial court he would not
resist his return to England.
The authorities are confident that
Ethel Leneve, his stenographer,
charged with being an accomplice in
the murder. will give no more trouble
than Crippen promises to and that as
soon as the fifteen days of grace pro-
vided by the exuladition laws OF Can.
ada have expired both prisoners can
be returned to London without any
hitch.
Miss Leneve has been transferred
from the provincial Jail to a hospital.
The girl scarcely has been able to
stand since her collapse when she was
taken into custody.
The Jail keepers suggested to the
court that she be sent to a hospital.
whore she could receive medical at
tention, of which she is plainly in
need.
The court granted the request and
went farther in making known its in
tention to send an official to the hos
pital to take her answers to the same
formal questions that were asked of
Crippen in open court
Prisoners Reach Quebec.
The steamer Montrose, upon which
the fugitives were arrested while the
vessel was still 160 miles from this
port, arrived at her pier here at 1:35
in the morning.
The prisoners were FASTENED
through an enormous crowd of Curl
Gus ones 10 IHG iibNiiNidi idiir NhViS
they were placed in separate cells for
the night.
Here they got few hours sleep,
the best rest which either had had
since they fled from London on July
8, shortly before the detectives found
in the cellar of the Crippen home the
bits of human flesh which, the author
tiles have tried to establish, once went
to make up the body of Belle Elmore,
Crippen's lawful Wife
After their rest both prisoners ap-
peared refreshed, for theirs was the
common experience of hunted ones.
The agony of suspense over they had
fallen into that deep sleep that be
tokens physical exhaustion
DR.. Crippen Deathly Pale.
On leaving the steamer Crippen, his
face white as death, walked with
shambling gait As he passed the
stateroom which he had formerly oc
cupied with Miss beneve the door OF
that room swung open and Detective
Mccarthy led. CT, rather. hall CARED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
NELSON DENIES
REPORT is MADE
No Decision Reached in Bal
Iinger Probe.
PREPARING FOR MEETING

Committee Chairman Making Arrange
ments for Gathering of Members at
Minneapolis on Sept. 5. When the
Eviderce Will Ce considered-Sec.
retary 81 the interior, in the Mill
City, Gives Views Of Conservation.
ST Paul Aug An reports that
Secretary BaIlinger is to be either
vhitewashcd or convicted are abso-
utely without foundation No mortal
man knows what sort of verdict our
committee may decide to render" de.
clared Senator Knute Nelson. chair.
man of the Ballinger-Pinchot commit
tee appointed by the United States
senate &c investigate charges against
the secretary of the interior Senator
Nelson : IN ST. Paul for the first time
since congress adjourned He came
here to meet Senator Crane of Massa,
chusetts. another member of the in.
vestigating committee
mo man can know what the com
mittee win do The committee doesn't
know itself | don't know what any
other member of the committee may
think of the evidence presented. and
no member of the committee knows
what | think.
1T has been decided that the com
mittee should convene in Minneapolis
Sept 5-fair and conservation week
We have six large volumes of evi.
dence to consider and that means a
lot of work"
IF you arrive at a verdict will it be
made public at once?" the senator was
asked
That's a question l can't answer,
for it will be for the committee to de
eide. We are supposed to report our
findings 10 congress. Whether we
have a right to make them public be-
fore congress conyenes is a matter
up to the committee"
BalIinger on Conservation.
II am a progressive conservationist.
| am not a standpat conservationist
Conservation, which looks forward to
the tying up of the natural resources
of the country. does not belong to the
American people"
So declared Richard A. Ballinger,
secretary the interior, who stopped
at the West hotel in Minneapolis on
his return from a three weeks trip
in the West. Mr. Ballinger slipped
quietly into Minneapolis from a late
train from the coast. He entered the
West hotel through a side door and
refused to register. in hope of evad-
ing the newspaper men, but, when he
was finally located, he spoke freely
upon the subject of conservation
Mr.. Ballinger said that he believed
in a conservation which is safe and ra-
tional and which looks forward to the
best interests of the country
There is no question for all this
controversy over the question of con
servation," declared Mr.. Ballinger
earnestly we are all conservation.
lists. We have too much patriotism to
want to see our natural resources
abused and wasted
Conservation. in my opinion. means
the maximum of efficiency and the
minimum of waste This is the creed
OF progressive conservationists."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Dr.. crippen Deathly Pale.

On leaving the steamer Crippen, his
face white as death, walked with
a shambling gait As he passed the
stateroom which he had formerly oc-
cupied with Miss beneve the door OIL
that room swung open and Detective
Mccarthy led. CT, rather. half CARED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-02

Alleged uxorcide Announces in Court
That He Will Not Resist Extradition
and His Female Companion, Who
Was Too III to Appear. is Expected
TO Follow the Same Course Of
Procedure.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
OLD PROJECT IN
NEW GARMENTS

According to dispatches from Dem
yer the old Riverside Colonization
company, of which C. A. Woody was
very much of a moving spirit, is un-
dergoing a reorganization. 1t will
be remembered that MIR. Woody was
called on the carpet for his extrava-
giant and misleading statements in
the company's advertising matter
Since that time Mr.. Woody is said to
have severed his connection from the
company and he has not been heard
of for several months. The govern
ment and state agents also got after
the concern as the result of Mr..
Woody's methods.
However, there has been new
company organized according to the
advices from Denver.
The Whitewater Irrigation and
Land company has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. The company has been formed
for the purpose of constructing ca
nails, reservoirs, dams. laterals and
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
RAILROAD NOTES

Brakeman Pearce has returned to
work after a short visit at Salida
Engine 766 was broken in today
after being in the shops for couple
of weeks for repairs.
Ten cars of sheep are being loaded
at Mack, Colo. today for eastern
markets.
A complete sheep train is being
loaded at Heber. Utah. today for
movement TO Kansas City markets.
w. H. Savage, Rio Grande uptown
ticket agent. spent last evening Wis
iting relatives at Palisade.
Brakeman Hufford. who has been
visiting friends at Helper, Utah, the
past several weeks has returned and
reported for work.
Storekeeper II. Benton and wife
left Yesterday for Salt Lake to at
tend the opening of the new Western
Pacific railroad.
The derailment of two box cars of
an eastbound freight train near De-
Beque this morning delayed traffic a
short time.
Supt. j. T. Nedwideck spends the
larger portion of his time during the
fruit rush at points along the line to
aid in the quick movement of fruit
trains.
]. H. Roope, superintendent of ma
chinery of the Burlington road, ac-
companied by his family are still Wis
iting in the Grand valley. This after
noon they expect to go to Palisade to
see the orchards. They have been de-
lighted with the Grand valley as they
have found it.
The following telegram was re-
ceived today by the Rio Grande ticket
office: after midnight tonight pas
senger trains of the Denver & Rio
Grande will arrive and depart from
the new Denver Q Rio Grande and
Western Pacific union depot at Salt
Lake. From the 22nd instant the
Western Pacific trains will arrive and
depart from the stame station"
The business of iceing fruit cars in
the local yards has become a serious
problem and it is a pretty sight to
witness. Forty and fifty cars in
string with hundred men or more
working at their full capacity on top
of the cars is an interesting sight.
There is no confusion and so far there
has not been a single order for an
ice car which could not be filled.
An additional crew was put on the
second division yesterday. One was
put on the day before and even yet
the force is too small. The heavy
traffic keeps the local officials busy
and more men are being employed
constantly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

any other, works necessary in com
plete irrigation project.
Lands in Gunnison, Mesa and Delta
counties are scheduled to come under
the company's calans, which are to
flow 500 feet a second. The main
canal will be 100 miles in length and
will start in section II, township 8
south, range 90 west, and end near
Palisade. Colo. Water will be taken
from the north fork of the Gunnison
river, the following creeks and their
tributaries: lie RouX, Forked Tong
ne, Hannah, Indian and Deer, and
also from Wells gulch. The head Of
fices of the company will be located
in Denver. The incorporators are J.
Albert Wright, Frank White and H.
A. Gibson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
HOW THEY NAMED
HARTMAN'S COLT

DR.. w. T. Hartman and wife of
San Antonio, Texas, are visiting the
X. e. Turpins of Pomona district
The HarriDans are admirers and
breed ers of fine horses on their Texas
ranch. and incidental thereto an
amusing story is narrated.
DR.. Hartman and wife are soberly
and religiously inclined, but the doc
tor has a brother who is known to
haYe irreverent spells and he made
his good brother and sister-in-law the
victims of one of his tendencies to-
ward practical jokes some time ago.
The doctors wife was accustomed
to naming the colts. but had run out
of names on one occasion and asked
her brother-in-law for a suggestion in
christening filly. The naughty one
replied. with a serious Eface, why
don't you name her for that noted
philanthropist, Helen Blazes?" The
lady accepted the suggestion and the
racer was at once named and ever af-
ter known as Helen Blazes."
None of the Harrimans saw any
thing amiss in the name until one
day. a little visiting nephew came
into the house after seeing one of the
horses put through his speed PAGES.
He was asked how fast the racer was
and he exclaimed with all the linguist
abandon usually accompanying the
phrase why. she's faster than Helen
Blazes.' Then there was a painful
awakening and it is said that the hui
morous brother had hard time
squaring himself
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Miss Gladys Brainerd's 800" party
last evening. given in honor of Miss
Ballantyne, was an unusually enjoy
able affair. Tables were placed in
the spacious verandah and in the Ii
brary and a delightful informal at
mosphere prevailed throughout the
evening, testifying to Miss Brainerd' S
success as hostess and adding greatly
to the pleasure of the occasion. The
winners of the highest scores We're
Miss Mildred Adams and Mr.. Dan
Hill. Miss Adams for her skill re-
ceived dainty water color framed in
gold, while Mr.. Hill was presented
with a silver match case. A delicious
supper was served on the verandah at
q late hour. .-...
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Mrs. Fred Steel and two children,
the former the wife of Fred Steel.
nephew of o. NJ. p. Steel of this city
and a former resident of Grand juno
tion, arrived in the city today for a
short visit en- route to her home in
California from an extended eastern
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Invitations are out for dancing
party to be given by Misses Margaret
and Annie Barkuloo on Thursday ev-
ening of next week. The Misses
Barkuloo have only recently returned
from a winter and part of the sum-
mer spent in Louisiana and will be
heartily welcomed by their large cir
Gle of friends among the younger So
ciety set of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
NOTICE

Cheap ranch fer sale, 33 acres: 6
acres in full bearing orchard; ST.
500 harvested from same last season;
acres of 2-year-old trees, the rest
in alfalfa and farm land. Small A
room house and shed stable. Price.
$4,000. Five miles northwest of
Grand Junction and a quarter of a
mile from electric car line.
ID. NJ. CLICK, Owner
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Last evening at the La Court hotel,
Mrs, William f. Buthorn delightfully."-
entertained in honor of Mrs. John A.
Bunting of Pottstown, Pa. The un-
usually attractive parlors of the hotel
were made more so by the decorations
of potted plants and flowers and af-
ter receiving the guests, 800" was
the program for the evening, the
highest score being won by Mrs. Will
liams, in recognition of which she
was presented with a fern in Jap
anese fern dish of unusual artistic
artistic beauty. At eleven O'Clock,
the guests adjourned to the private
dining orom, where an elegant sup
per was served. Nasturtiums were
the feature of the table decorations
and the delicious menu left nothing
to be desired, including all of the
delicacies of the season. The follow
ing ladies' were present. Mrs. w. p.
Ella. Mrs. w. S. Wallace, Mrs. Orson
Adams, Mrs. Emma Wadsworth, Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20


made the willing victim of a surprise
party by number of his friends, who
decided that his birthday should not
be allowed TO pass without proper cell
ebration. The guests spent a very
delightful evening at Mr.. Whites
home on Lawrence avenue.
This afternoon Mrs. George Has
kell is entertaining at the Haskell
home on East Main street at 500
party. The many friends of Mrs.
Haskell regret that the affair will,
in measure seem like a farewell
party, as it is just on the eve of the
departure next week of Mrs. Haskell
and family FOR California where they
will remain indefinitely. The spac-
ious rooms, so well adapted to enter
tanning, will be decorated with mid
summer flowers in yellow. the color
which seems more appropriate than
any other at this season of the year
Pretty prizes, consisting of a beauti-
full book-racl of brass and a hanging
basket for cut flowers in the new
willow-covered ware, Were provided
for the winners of the highest score.
Those present were, Mrs. S. N. Wheel
er, Mrs. Orson Adams, Mrs. w. S.
Wallace. Mrs. /. N. Bunting. Mrs.
John A. Bunting. Mrs. II. S. Barkuloo,
Mrs. w. p. Ella, Mrs. Frank Haskell.
Mrs. d. T. Stone. Mrs. A. A. Miller.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sampliner. Mrs. Frank r.
Davis. Mrs. Emma Wadsworth, Mrs.
II. r. Bull, Mrs. w. T. Goslen, Mrs.
j. A. McLuen. Mrs. VIM. Smith, Mrs.
II. T. DeLong, Mrs. J. J. Lumsden,
Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. w.
f. White, Mrs. C. II. Arthur, Mrs w.
F. Buthorn. Mrs, Pinnell of Denver,
Mrs. Fred Holmes and Mrs. w. J..
Meyer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

We are not selling our stock at
cost: but we can save you money on
your house pattern. Independent
Lumber Co.
Your prescriptions are filled exact
ly as ordered at the VanHorn Drug
Company, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
G--O--C--I--E-. T. "
~ssAsA Ae~

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Rynearson entertained at delightful
dinner party at the Byers residence
on East Main. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lutes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilhelmy, Miss Grace
Miller and Mr.. w. +. Jordan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Try one OF those suits made by the
Whitney Tailoring Co of Chicago at
the Suitorium. Mr.. Sorter, the man
who takes your measure is an ex-
perienced tailor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

If you want a good trunk see the
Suitorium man. Mr.. j. w. Sorter
handles the Dewar Bros. make, one
of the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

George Haskell, Mrs. A. c. Newton,
Mrs. John A. Bunting, Mrs. |. N.
Bunting, Mrs. j. NJ. Sampliner, Mrs,
S. n. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Crocker,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. w. f. Bu-
thorn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Our advertising umbrellas are out
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Capt. Chas. Augur, of Denver,
father of Mrs. VIII Baylis, is visiting
with his daughter and Mr.. Baylis for
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

IL you want good cigar try the
sultorium. They carry the hest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
The Sentinel Want Ads
Department
~ @saslMTaslD ~
U
STRICTLY RELIABLE

WANTED-At once a buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write P. o.
Box 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
REPUBLICAN BALL
Governor spry and staff and Congress
slonnl Delegation on Recep-
ton Committee.

Plans for the grand reception and ball
to be given at the Odeon hall Wednes-
day evening. October 26, by the Young
Mems Republican club, were discussed
last night at meeting of the club held
In Judge Armstrong; court room In
the city and county building. The re-
port OF tho special committee appoint
cd to make arrangements for the affair
was submitted and approved IN every
particular. 1t was decided that tick
cts to the reception and ball. including
refreshments, should be so cents for
each gentleman, who may have as
many women along with him as no
cares to bring
While hte reception and ball Is de-
signed primarily for social and amuse-
ment purposes q few three-minute adj
dresses will be sandwiched In between
the dances, Governor Spry and his
staff will hend the committee on recep-
ton, with Senators Smoot and Suther-
land, Congressman Howell and tho
state and county officers making up the
remainder OF the committee.
George Wilson. appointed to get the
furniture belonging to the club out of
storage, reported that he had done. SO
and that the furniture was at county
headquarters. He also reported that
arrangements had been made to store
the furniture again after the campaign,