davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-31
Telegramy krajowe.

Pozna noca podiozyl straJkuJacy
tramwajarze dynamit pod szyny
IL zbiegu ulic Broad i Sandusky.
Dynamit -eksplodowal w chwili
przejazdu wozu tramwajowego.-
Dwie kobiety jadace doznaly OBJ
razen, ma szczescie niezbyt ciez
kich choc jedna Mich odniosla
w nogi tax dotkliwe rany, re ME
MONA jej byio przez dluzszy
czas do przytomnosci przywrocic.
Rama nazywa sic Ollie McGre-
gor, jest biedna, ma chleb ciezko
pracujaca wdowa. Funkcyonary-
usze tramwaju uszli szczesliwie
Smierci i ramon. Woz do poiowy
zniszczony. Jeden z przechodniow
zostai sila wybuchu TAX SLIME
rzucony o ziemie ma bruk, re stra
Gil przytomnosc i doznal wewne-
trznych wstrzasnieh. Lekarze "a
pewniaja, re ofiary niecnego "a
machu i bezprzykladnej anarchii
powroca do zdrowia.
Mniej wiecej o tym samym CA
sic dokonano w innych stronach
miasta dwoch zamachow dynami-
towych ma wozy tramwajowe.
Z powodu jednego z mich od-
niosl jadacy tramwajem aptekar7
Frabach ciezka rane, zas drugi
pasazer krawiec Hirszkowic LEX
ka. Z powodu drugiego Zamachu
dokonanego przy III. Monroe od-
niosl aptekarz Zwerner ciezkq ra-
ne w glove, konduktor wagonu
zostal TAXA siia wyrzucony z
wozu i o ziemie rzucony, re le-
dwo go do przytomnosci przy-
wrocono.
(Przypoinamy czytelnikom
,.Uwagi" zamieszczone w nasZem
piSmie pred dwoma tygodniami,
w ktorych wyrazilismy sad o bez-
radnoSci wladz bezpieczetistwa
skrytykowalismy, postepek woj-
ska, ktore zamiast zaprowadzaG
porzadek, zbieralo bezkarnie
skladki ma strajkujacych. Niekt6-
re pisma polskie oburzyiy sic
wtedy ma mas, naturalnie w celu
zyskania w ten spos6b popular
nosci. Czysmy ME mieli racyi?-
Czy ludzie walczqcy rzehome
prawa dynamitem, podczas poko-
ju w kraju, ME So zwykiymi roz-
b6jnikami, niezaslugujacymi ma
jakiekolwiekbadz wzgledy? =
Przyp. red.)
Topeka, Kansas, 81 sierpnia. =
Ma posiedzeniu republikanskiej
Rady partyjnej odnieSli insurgen-
ci zupelne zwyciestwo zdobyli
kont-ole uchwalili swojq plat
forme polityczna. Przewodniczq-
Gym posiedzenia obrano guberna-
tora Stubbsa, ktory jednakowoz
zrezygnowal ma rzecz wybitnego
znanego insurgenta Bristowa.
Bristow wyglosil okazyi obje-
cia przewodnictwa move, w kto-
rel polecal wiele koniecznych re-
form do przeforsowania ma kon-
gresie.
System administracyjny Tafta
omawiano bardzo chfodno, przyj-
mujqc go tyllo o tyle, o lie godzi
sic danemi przyrzeczeniami, od-
powiadajacemi zadaniom insur-
gentow.
Natomiast postepowanie W kon
gresie inlsurgentow Bristowa,
Murdocka j Madisona bardzo 60
raco chwalono. Indorsowano po-
nownie republikahska platforme
z roku 1908, polecajac poslom
Stanu Kansas ma Kongres donna
game sic rewizyi taryfy. Podsta-
wa obliczania eel ma bye roznica
pomiedzy kosztami produkcyi da
nego towaru "a granica, a W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych.
Rewizye taryfy r. 1909 uzna-
no "a niewystarczajaca nieodpo-
wiadajaca przyrzeczeniom, obje-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-31

mysl zasad przez eksprezydenta
Roosevelta zalecanych.
Platforma uchwalona zawiera
pozdrowienia cd zgromadzonych
dla Roosevelta i nazywa 60 20
broncq praw ludzkich nowego
swiata, W zawleczonej tutaj wal
ce pomiedzy spoieczehstwem,
roszczeniami jednostek uprzywi-
lejowanych". Insurgenci zobo-
wiazuja sic w platfornie walczyc
o prawa ludzkosci pod sztanda-
rem Roosevelta.
Podczas dyskusyi zaznaczyf
przewodniczacy zebrania senator
J6zef L. Bristow, ze ME zniesie w
kongresie, ably popierano postepo
wanie Ballingera, uznawano slu-
sznosc wydalenia re siuzby Pin
chota i przyjmowano "a dobra,
uchwalona ma ostatniej sesyi usta
we kolejowa. Siowa te So zapo-
wiedzia walk, gdyz przy kazdej
sposobnosci MONA jeden po-
wyzszych punktow potracic.
Smith Center, Kans., 81 sierp-
MIA. = Ma przestrzeni dlugiej ma
10 a szerokiej ma jedna mile sza-
lal opodal stqd tornado, majac "a
towarzyszke niezwykle silna gra-
dowa burze.
Domy obejscia gospodarskie
powyrywane z posad, a czesciq
zupelnie zniszczone. Drzewa po-
wyrywane korzeniami. Dotych-
czas brak blizszych wiadomosci,
co do ofiar w ludziach wysoko-
sci szkod materyalnych.
/ Fort Smith, Ark, 81 sierpnia.--
}Stajnia stadniowa stanela w pho
mieniach. Stajenny John |. Nay
lor, chcac uratowac swemu sluz-
bodawcy Is kohi rzgcil sic do pa
1acej sic stajni, abyjkonie odwia-
zac cd zlobow = ale W tel chwili
runal dach i dzielny siuzacy zgi-
nqi.
St. Paul, Mimi, 81 sierpnia. -
O. P. Welsh, wydalony re s}uzby
agent kolejowy kompanii Great
Northern dai piec strzal6w re-
wolwerowych do specyalnego a
genta A. G.. Raya, ME trafiwszy
go jednak ami razu, sam zaS po
piatym strzale padf cd liuli Raya.
Welsh Jest ma wskroS zbrodnicza
jednostka. Zostai on wydalony ze
sluzby pred dwoma miesiacami
"a strzelanine, jaka sobie urzqdzii
do wspoipracujacego agenta w
Duluth.
Welsh wszedlszy do biura
Ray'a = jeszcze drzwi ME za1n-
knai, a juz zaczQl strzelac. Przy
piatym strzale zdolal juz Ray
wylnierzyG re swego rewolweru
i roziozyc trupem napastnika
dwoma strzalami, jednym przez
glove, drugim przez brzuch. Przy
zabitym znaleziQno bombe napef-
niona nitroglyceryna'i zaopatrzo-
ma w odpowiednie narzedzie wy
buchowe. Widocznie opryszek
chciai po zabiciu Raya wysadzic
w powietrze budynek, a byloby
to sic udaio, gdyz zawartosc
nitroglyceryny byia tax wielka,
ze cd niej przynajmniej Geese O.
gromnego budynku byiaby posz}a
w gruzy, a wielu pracujacych w
MIN ludzi zginefo.
Spokane, Wash, 81 sierpnia. -
Onegdajszy stan pozaru lasow
byl tylko pozorny. Ogieh przy-
cich, tylko ma czas pewien, dzieki
spad,emu deszczowi, ale wczoraj
rozigral sic re zdwojona silq.
Najgrozniejszy pozar szaleje W
ot1olicy rzeki Snoqualmie. Nato-
miast pozary mad brzegami rzeki
St. Marys W Idaho SO pod kon-
trola j ME groza juz dalszem roz-
szerzaniem sic.
Pueblo, Colo. 81 sierpnia. -
Wczoraj przejezdzal tedy T. Roo
s.1I .---t1o.I. p, x.roorOr,,. lAla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-31
wegorz . Eohcta.

Trzymat wegorza "a ogon, ko-
blete "a siowo -ua 3eduo wycho-
d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-31
Turecki pacierz.

ale mas zbaw cd mocarstw o
piekuhezych. Amen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
NURSERY MEN
WILL VIEW
VALLEY
National Convention Delegates Will
Make Tour of the Western Slope
Fruit District and Will Do
Do So at Own Expense
GENEROUS OFFER OF MR.. PATEK

While the National Nurserymen
will visit the Grand valley next
month. IL will not be as the guests of
the state. The fruit counties of the
Western slope have agreed that it
would establish a bad precedent to
bring the nurserymen over free of all
expense and yet ask other bodies to
pay their way
Secretary Meyer of the Mesa Coun-
ty Business association has received
replies from Montrose and Delta,
stating that the fruit interests were
adverse to raising a fund for defray-
ing part of the expenses of the nur-
serymen' S special, and stating that in
view of the fact that these counties
furnished a large percentage of busi-
ness to nurserymen, they should be
willing to pay their own way.
Commissioner Patek of the State
Board of immigration very generous
ly offered TO use what state funds he
had at his disposal for entertaining
the nurserymen, but has been asked
to save the fund for bringing over
other convention visitors. The pas
senger agents and the hotel men meet
soon in Glenwood Springs, and the
fruit sections would prefer to have
these men entertained at state ex-
pense as they come directly in con-
tract with the travelling public.
However, the nurserymen will visit
the Grand valley in any event. Ac-
ceptances have been received from a
score or more and they will make a
trip through the Western slope i'm
mediately upon the close of the con-
vention in Denver next week. Ar
rangements are being made to give
them an automobile ride through the
valley and orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
BIG REWARD FOR
ALLEGED SLAYER
IRv Associated Press. 1

Louisville. Ky. May Sl.-A re-
ward of a thousand dollars has been
offered for the arrest of Vending,
who the police believe to be the mur-
derer of Alma Kellner. the child
whose mutilated body was found in
the sub-cellar of St Johns Parochial
School yesterday
The police are weaving a chain OF
circumstantial evidence about the
missing janitor for whom last night
they began wide search.
Some of his clothing bears numer-
Gus stains which the detectives say
were blood. a hat, recovered from
an old barrel, where Mrs. Vending
stated she had thrown it, also bears
similar discolorations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

b. 7. Napier. of Glenwood Springs,
was in the city today on matters per-
tanning to the celebration of Straw
berry Day, the annual big festival day
of the western Colorado Spa. Mr..
Napier, was concerned a little bit re-
garding the celebration of the open
ing of the Grand Junction and Grand
River Valley railroad, fearing that
celebration would be in conflict. He
said their people desired tor come in
big body to that celebration on the
18th of next month, that day being
set only as probable day upon
which the big celebration of the open
ing of the interurban line might take
place. Mr.. Napier says that this year
Strawberry Day will have many more
features than formerly. A big fire
mems tournament is to be part of
the program and many new features.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
MORE WATER FOR ANACONDA
Especial to The Sentinel. !

New York, May 31.-Additional
capital stock of the Anaconda Mining
company to the amount of SIS, $780,
600 has been approved for listing by
the stoc klisting committee of the
New York exchange. making the toCal
amount to be listed s105, 100000.
In connection with the application
to list, made by b. B. Thayer. presi-
dent of Anaconda, communication
from John ID. Ryan, president of
Amalgamated, is presented. pledging
that company, which will own $60,-
645.550 of the new issue, to retain
S35, ,646,550 in its treasury, and rot
TO part with 1t without first giving
thirty days written notice of its in
tention.
The other s25, 900, 1000 however. is
to remain In the treasury of the
Amalgamated as free asset, not sub
ject to this restriction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
TO INVESTIGATE
RAPID CREEK
WATER

AT the 1 O'Clock meeting of the
city commissioners j. NJ. Sampliner
presented request that the city in
vestigate the feasibility of Rapid
creek as water supply for the city.
He says there are 1000 inches going
to waste now, of the finest water in
the country. Years ago when w. p.
Ella was mayor, an engineer named
Philips made report recommend
ing such a scheme and filed maps and
specifications.
Mr.. Sampliner urged prompt in
vestigation as a leverage on the Kan
nah creek people. He declared MIR.
Ella to be in favor of the proposition,
and that full information could be
obtained at slight cost.
Mayor Todd declared the city was
ready to hear any proposition and to
investigate such as gave promise of
feasibility.
The city attorney showed the char
ter gave ample authority to investi-
gate and to secure such rights as were
obtainable.
1t WAS decided that the mayor, wa
ter commissioner and engineer in
vestigate the matter and take such
action as their findings might war
rant
City Attorney Bucklin submitted
the full text of the ordinance provid-
ing for the bonding and sale of bonds
for the paving district.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
TEDDY GIVES
ADVICE TO
ENGLAND
Ex-President Tells the Britons How
to Deal With Affairs in Africa.
-Criticises the British Ad-
ministration of Egypt.
IS GIVEN FREEDOM OF LONDON
IBy Associated Press. I

London, May 31.-Theodore Roose-
welt was today presented with the
freedom of the city of London and he
accepted the honor with a liberalism
that created a sensation in Guild
hall.
AS the former head of country
that once paid tribute to Great Brit
ain, the American statesman gave the
motherland some bold advice as to
her duty toward her most trouble
some dependency in Africa.
Mr. Roosevelt said that it was
either right or not right for Great
Britain to be in Egypt and establish
order there. If not right, she should
get out.
Mr. Roosevelt declared that Great
Britain had given Egypt the best
government that country had had in
1000 years, but that in certain vital
points it had erred. Timidity and
sentimentality. he said, might cause
more harm than violence and injus-
tice.
Mr. Roosevelt renounced the ma
tionalist party of Egypt as neither
desirous nor capable of guaranteeing
primary Justice. 1t was trying to
bring a murderous chaos upon the
land.
Some nation. said the former pres
ident. must govern Egypt. He hoped
and believed that the English would
decide that the duty was theirs.
On the WIZ the speech constitus-
I'd the M, =. 2 Z a.-ax nTassiess ION
foreign topics that the distinguished
visitor has made during his European
tour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
WHIPPED GIRLS WITH HOSE
Especial to The Sentinel.l

lopCNial " L hC DthtihoL.1
Chicago, May 31.-For whipping &
two high school girls with piece of
garden hose for a slight infraction
of the school rules, Professor Clar-
ence V. Snyder, superintendent of the
Berlin Heights public school, is un-
der 800 bond for his appearance
before the Erie county grand jury.
The girls are Marie Elson. 16, and
Mabel Ferber, 5.
Without giving us chance to say
word" said Miss Elson, testifying
before Justice Willinger. "Mr. Sny-
der told us he was going to give US
an old-fashioned whipping. He whip
ped me first. told me to leave the
room. and when / went out, whipped
Mabel. He whipped US until we
cried"
Professor Snyder. testifying in his
own behalf, said he had been forced
to resort to drastic measures to main
tain discipline.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
soUTH-AFRICA UNION BORN
IBy Associated Press.

The Union OF South Africa was born
today. The royal proclamation OF
the single dominion constituted by
the legislative union of the British
colonies of Cape Colony, Orange River
Colony, Natal and Transvaal was
read at the assembly house here
where eight years ago today the lead
ers of the Beers signed the British
terms of peace which brought an end
to the war in South Africa.
Viscount Gladstone was sworn in
as governor general and General Lou
is Botha as premier of the new union.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
FLYNN TO FIGHT PAPKE.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles, May 31.-Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman, and Billy Papke
were matched today to box five
rounds at the Vernon arena on the
afternoon of June Is.
They are to meet at catch weights,
which gives Flynn the advantage of
Is or 20 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
MORE SUBP0ENAS
IBy Associated Press l

+ Springfield. H., May al !.
: Subpoenas for two more state 4
+ representatives We're issued to- Il
+ day in connection" ,rist,
= grand jury investi, Cc.oTa~o
i. charges of bribery. -. rIs cleo :
i. tion of United States Senator 1.
r Lorimer. These men are A. w 1.
+ Foster OF Rushyille and b. F. i.
= Staymates of Clinton. Both are =
= democrats and both voted for I:
+ Lorimer. =.
p A subpoena has also been is +
:. sued for Nathaniel Cohen. state :
= fish commissioner =
; !. + : r + + = + i. r J. J. + r 4. J
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
CATCHING FISH UNDER
UNHYG|EN|C CIRCUMSTANCE

While some people are attempting
to wax hysterical over what they see
fit to term the typhoid fever situa-
ton, 1t might be well to call halt on
some of the unhygienic practices al
lowed to prevail on the streets of this
city.
Reference is made particularly to
the unsupervised sale of river caught
fish by irresponsible parties.
II Is stated on good authority that
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
IRy Associated Press |

Washington, May 31.-Senator La
Toilette today introduced a bill de
claring that the attorney general
should institute a suit Immediately
to enjoin the advancement of rail-
road rates, and sought to introduce
a joint resolution declaring 1t to be
unlawful to advance rates without
the consent of the interstate com
merce commission.
Senator LaFollette was unsuccess-
fui in his attempt to secure immedi-
ate consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

George A. Warning. formerly an
Instructor in the Grand Junction
schools and now one of the prominent
civil engineers of the state, who has
charge of the laying out of the route
for the new railroad being built at
Marble, Colo. has been visitor in
the city the past few days, and left
today for Marble to resume his work
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

one fish salesman has been disposing
of his catch unhindered although he
was seen to get the bulk of 1t from
the river not more than dozen feet
below the point where the city sewer
empties into the river.
If such location and such circum-
stances would not breed disease, 1t is
hard to guess what would do so.
The city commissioner Of health
and beauty might find ample field for
official activity II he were 30 disposed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
$50 MAYORS MAY
MEET HERE SOON
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

q Denver, May 31.-Thomas F. Z
= Mahony of the Grand Junction I
= Chamber of Commerce and !
+ Chairman John w. Secor of the I
+ Mesa County commissioners are I
+ arranging, with the assistance I
= of the state immigration board, {
+ for a meeting of the mayors of +
= $50 cities to. be held in the near =
= future in the city of Grand +
= Junction. :
= Mayors Gaynor of New York Z
= City, Whitlock of Toledo, o., and Z
+ Sidel of Milwaukee have been I
+ invited. and have expressed !
+ willingness to attend if q con- 4
+ venient date Is fixed. Z
= + z = = = = + 4 = = + = = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

NJ. C. Henderlieter leaves this af-
ternoon on l06 for Denver to make a
short business visit.
r. w. Ostrom, a merchant of De-
beque, is a business visitor in the
city. Mr.. Ostrom is one of the lead
ing business men Of that thriving
little CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
OVERCOME IN
" DENVER FIRE
Especial to The Sentinel. /

one firemen were overcome at the
fire in the storehouse of the Inter-
national Harvester Co., here yester-
day afternoon, and IA are still in the
hospital suffering from their expert
ence. Damage amounting to $50, 900
was done, fully covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
INSTRUMENTS WERE
O|RTy...PO|SOMEO
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, Colo, May 3I.-Due, II IS
claimed. to unclean instruments used
by the city health officers, the 19
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Doyle is seriously i'll from vac
cination while at the Bryant school.
Several other children are also suffer
ing from blood poisoning from the
same cause, but are not in so serious
condition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Everett McPhee and B. T. Napier,
the latter at one time being one of
the leading merchants of this city,
are down from Glenwood Springs to-
day on business. Messrs. McPhee and
Napier are interested in a cement
plant which Is building at New Cas-
tie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. KARNS.

The funeral of Mrs. Katie Harms
will take place Mt 10 o'clock tomorrow
forenoon from the residence, 145
Rood. The services will be conducted
by the order of Rebekahs. Rev. John
Wallis OH will preach the sermon. A
large attendance of friends is expected
at the sad rites.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
CUMMINs WILL VOTE FOR BILL.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, May 31-In state
ment made on the floor OF the senate
today Senator Cummins of Iowa an
nounced that, in view OF the amend
ments that had been adopted, he
would vote for the administration
railroad bill
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
WILL OPPOSE
INCREASED
RATES
The Government viii Bring an In.
junction Suit Against the West
ern Traffic Association to
Prevent Higher Rates.
LAFoLLETTE PUSHING MATTERS
LBy Associated Press. l

Washington. May 3l.-Following
a conference today between President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham II was learned that a decision
was reached to file an injunction suit
against the proposed increase in
freight rates tomorrow by the West
ern Traffic Association. 1t is general
ly believed that the suit against the
railroads win be instituted at Chica-
20
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
OPENING OF HAGUE
IRy Associnted Press- /

Denver, May 31.-The Hague arbi-
tration tribunal, before which will be
tried the issue between the United
States and Great Britain growing out
of conflicting interpretations of the
New Foundland fisheries treaty of
1918, held its opening session this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
NARROW ESCAPE
Especial to The Sentinel. |

Denver, Colo, May 31.--One hun
dred passengers had a narrow escape
from death this morning when Union
Pacific train No. 109, due here at
1l:55 a. m, was ditched at Ogallala,
Kan, by a broken rail. Six persons
were seriously injured. Nearly half
the train left the tracks and rolled
over.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

James H. Cosgrove will leave in the
course of two weeks for his old home
in Wisconsin to visit his parents. Els
mother and father are both over
eighty years of age and 1t is to see
them primarily that Mr.. Cosgrove
makes the trip. He will also visit
friends and relatives in Cleveland.
Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
Ispecial 10 The sentinel.

Denver. May 31.-As the conse-
quence of a brutal beating by un-
known persons, Charles Murdock, a
lineman for the local electric com
pany, Is laid up with fractured
skull and is in a critical condition.
The police are searching for clues
to his assailants, but SO far without
success
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Miss Eugenia Boroks, daughter of
Mr.. ]. H. Brooks. leaves tomorrow on
No. for Chicago where she will
make an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

w. L. Barnes, one of the leading
fruit growers of Palisade. is spending
the day in this city on business. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes will leave Thursday
of next week for California and other
coast states to spend the hot weather,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

An appraisement of the estate of
the late James S. Carnahan Is being
made this afternoon. by order of the
courts. the appraisers being Henry r.
Rhone, Charles B. Rich and c. C.
Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
WILL SUFFER DEATH PENALTY
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, May 31.-Pink Frand-
ling, the South Carolina negro who
Is charged with the murder of Spe-
cial Constable Valentine, will suffer
the death penalty, according to de-
cision handed down today by the su-
preme court of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, May 31.-H. r. Hyon,
who is said to be the president and
vice president of several banks and
corporations in Minneapolis, Mimi,
was arrested today on the charge of
smuggling two pearl necklaces. a
brooch and a gold watch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
LRY Associated Press. l

Washington. May 31.-The long
contested order of the interstate COM
merce commission reducing freight
rates between the Mississippi river
and Missouri river as part of the
through rate on shipments originat-
ing in seaboard territory was today
declared valid by the supreme court
of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
BUSINESS SECTION BURNED.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Especial 70 the Sentinel.
Johnstown, Colo, May 31.-A fire
in the business section of the town
today caused damage to the amount
of $25, 900.
Many of the leading mercantile
buildings were destroyed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Miss Lenore Watkins, of the teach
ing corps, leaves shortly for summer
tour of Europe. She has been allow
ed a three weeks leave of absence in
addition to her vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Harold Anderson, a well known
young man of the city who has been
attending the Grand Junction schools
the past year, leaves in the morning
for his home at Cisco, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Friends of Mr.. Charles F. Keene.
cashier of the Rio Grande station.
who with his wife Ia on a visit to Mt.
Keene's old home at Molina, Ills.
state that they are enjoying them
selves greatly on their vacation.