davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
WILSON IS FINED
500 AND COSTS
BY MAYOR
Test Case Against Turner's Will
Go 10 County Court; EVi-
denCe Is Not Denied.

\ fine of 500 and costs was as
scssed against W. W. Wilson. man
ager of the Grand Junction Turn
yercin. this morning by Mayor 7. VI.
Todd, Only one witness. $. H..
hutchinson, was produced, and his
testimony was not denied. The So
Ciety makes no secret Of the fact
that in its lockers members may
keep liquors for their own use. and
Will base its dcfCnsc wholly upon its
right as a club to follow this prac-
tiCc.
The trial this morning was merely
formal affair. \ motion to Quush
basis Of which was alleged unconsti-
tujionality Of the charter provision
and ordinance upon which the arrest
of Wilson was based. was filed and
the mayor, as was understood before
hand, refused to sustain it,
The chief of police took the stand,
related his evidence. and. with no
further defense. Wilson was fined
500 and costs Notice OF appeal
was made and the case will now
come up in the county court. II IS
expected that the real fight on the
question will not be brought our un-
Ill the case reaches the state supreme
court.
This is the first time on record
that a city has ever sought to deny
the right of a club or limited organi-
Zation right to store and use intoN-
icants. where the complaint was
Continued on Page Sd
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
OFFICER Killed BY STEAM
CHEST EXPLOSION ON SHIP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Newport, r. l., Oct. Lieutenant
Donald II. Morrison was killed and
eight men injured today by the eX-
plosion of steam chest on the torpe-
do boat destroyer Walker.
Those who were seriously injured
are: Lieutenant Robert l.. Mont
gomery: J. w. Rumps, machinist's 3
mate; II. L. Walders. mnchinlst's 5
mate; D. S. Kelly, chief machinists s
mate: ]. Delaney, fireman; w. +.
krase, oilcr; F. B. Conway. oiler.
The torpedo boat destroyers Per-
kins, Sterrett and Mayrant went to
the assistance of the Wake; but the
latter's starboard engine was still in
commission and she steamed into the
harbor, running alongside the hospi-
tai ship Solace.
The wounded men were there
transferred, and then the Wake WAS
sent to the torpedo staten for re-
pairs
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
CHURCH TO EMPLOY BUSINESS
MANAGER TO HANDLE FINANCES

freshments were served. Plans for
fostering the spirit of sociability
were discussed and will likely devel-
op until the church socials will stand
out as very attractive and entertain
ing affairs, to which the members
will be anxious 10 come. j. H. Ran
kin spoke at length on the subject.
The toastmaster of the evening was
]. r. Morse The trustees of the
church who will employ a business
manoger, are as follows: John
Sharer. F. L. Barney. William Milne,
n. C. Miller. E. E. Udlock. C. E. Ross.
j. E. Lowe, A. C. Newton and p. j.
Cheedle. Among those pres
ent were the following: Rev. and
Mrs. d. Luther Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. G. Coffinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. S. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
B. Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Ran
kin. MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Barney, Mr..
and Mrs. p ]. Cheedle, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Milne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sharer. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Udlock. Nathan c. Miller, and
Prok and Mrs. G. e. Kefer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Three Defendants Acquitted On
Motion Of the Federal
Attorney Today.
Associated Press.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. l.-Occu-
pying practically half the space with
in the courtroom rail, the defendants
charged with completely in the Nc
Namara dynamiting case were placed
on trial today before Federal Judge
Albert b. Anderson, who ordered
called CONSOLIDATED Case No. 3. the
United Stateb Versus Frank NJ. Ryan
Et AL"
On motion OF attorneys for the gov
ernment, the case against J. ". Twin
of Peoria, H.. Andrew kavanaugh OF
Springfield, H.. and Patrick II. Ryan
of Chicago, ILL.,, were dismissed. be-
cause of a lack of evidence. All OF
these men We're identified with. the
Iron Workers union.
Ortie MCManigal pleaded guilty.
+. e. Clant and Olaf Tveitmoe plead
ed not guilty. All OF the othen de-
PENDANTS had pleaded not guilty at
their arraignment last March. There
We're so defendants in the court
room.
A motion by the defense, to set
aside the order consolidating the
cases, was sustained. This separated
the indictments, but left the defend
ants to be tried together.
McManigal's plea qualified him as
a witness for the government. for
which purpose he had been impris-
oned for is months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
RADICAL CHANGE
IN MIDLAND TIME
IS CONTEMPT

\ radical change in the time table
and movement OF their trains into
this city will be made within the next
two weeks, according to information
received from Denver today. II is an
derstood that the road will follow its
usual custom Of disseminating two
of its trains during the winter months
and, instead of leaving the other
trains as they are at present. impor-
tant changes will be made in sched-
ule and running time.
r. L. Vickery, general agent here,
stated today that he had no informa-
ton on the subject as yet and that
If the move was being considered no
official notice had been received
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
STRANGE HORSE
MALAOy HAS NOT
APPEARED HERE

81 do not think that the spinal
meningitis epidemic. which is affect
ing the horses of the eastern slope,
will be noticed here. At least, do
not look for II" said DR.. c. o. Horr,
q local veterinarian, at the Drew hos
pital this morning. THE Indian
pony, which died last week here, un-
doubtedly died OF something very
similar, il not the exact disease that
has been wiping out hundreds OF fine
horses and COWS in eastern Colorado
and western Kansas" he continued
DR.. Horr states that veterinary sur
geons on the eastern slope have al
ready found a serum which is being
used with success, and he thinks 1t
will be perfected before the disease
has the chance to cross the continent
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
COST COLONEL
s|44,000F0
PRIMARIES
Finn Put up Most Of
the Money in the
Keystone State
Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The finan-
cial operations OF the Roosevelt torces
in the pre-convention campaign this
year and the finances of the progress
sive party were up for discussion to-
day before the senate inv .Itlgatihg
committee.
William Finn. the Roosevelt lead
or rf Pittsburg, Pa, and Il. II. Hook
or. Inc national treasurer OF the pro-
Srassive part, were under subpoena
to cppear before the committee.
Hooker told .he committee today
that Charles X. Crane of Chicago had
contributed $4,000 70 LHFomctte's
carnralgn and 'he same amount TO
Governor Wilson fund )TiDr TO the
Eu'timGre convention anil practically
at the same time.
william Finn testified that he
cont ibuted 80 per cent Of the money
for Socsevelt's primary campdiGn in
Pennsylvania. He gave sl02. .000.
Hooker said that he acted inform
ally as national treasurer Of the
Roosevelt organization in the pre-
convention campaign. He said that
$59,l26.35 had been received and
S52,606.52 expended in tbs primary
campaign in New York. lie said
that George W. Perkins cont iouted
about $4,000 TO the state tnnd and
S22,500 to the national fund, and
that Frank A. Munsey contributed
about the same amount.
Hooker resented the inference OF
Senator Pomerene that any of the
money was used improperly.
1t was shown that the national
Roosevelt primary campaign cost
s143,999.62.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
$50 OUT AFTER
DEER; SAID TO
Be VERY SCARCE

Eight hundred and fifty-one sharp
shooters, nimrods and hunters have
secured the necessary permits from
the Mesa county clerks Office to con-
tract buck fever" or search for
antlered game and the mountains are
sQuirming with hunters of 6T varl-
cites. The deer haunts in the White
river section, the Roam creek and
Unaweep canon territories are being
besieged vigorously and il will be
hard for the deer to escape the
thousands OF "venison-hunEry shoot
Crs now securing the state.
Many local citizens have Joined
the ranks OF the camp bread artists
and are squatting on ant riddled logs
while they eat their half cooked.
tCOntiuued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Canon City, Colo.
Twenty-Five years ago they came
TO Grand Junction and assisted ma
terially in the work of the early pio-
neers in the building up of this city
Many of their old friends remem-
Der their golden wedding ten years
ago.
Yesterday they had with them. al:
the family dinner, their three daugb-
ters and niece. with their husbands
and children-Mr. and Mrs. j. B.
Riber of Orchard Mesa; Mr. and Mrs.
c. +. Beesou of Kansas City, No:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Chase OF this
city: and grandsons- William and
Chester Beeson. Millerd and Teddy
Jones; and graudniece. Wilella
Chase.
After attending roll call at the
Christian church in the evening, they
returned home to find awaiting them
several comrades OF G. A. r. aud a
most enjoyable time was spent dur
ing the remainder OF the evening.
The aged couple are among tho
most respected and best known Nsi.
dents OF Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
AMBASSADOR ROASTS
A MEXICAN NEWSPAPER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Oct. Ambassador
Wilson repudiated as unauthorized
the suggestion. made this morning in
the Neuva Era, the government or
gan, that indemnities by Americans
should be withdrawn.
THE embassy regards an express
sion of this kind in peculiarly bad
taste as emanating from newspapers
supposedly representative OF the opin-
ion of the government of Mexico"
said the ambassador. THE govern
ment of the United States expects
and in due season will insist that all
claims for damages be dealt with
justly by the government Of Mexico"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
WILL MAKE NO MORE DEPOSITS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The national
treasury will make no deposits this
fall with the national banks to facil-
itate the crop movements, according
to an announcement made by Assist
ant Secretary Bailey today. after a
conference with Secretary McVeagh
at Dublin. n. II.
He said there was nothing to in
dicate the necessity for such deposits
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
MURPHY LbN
NOT DICTATE
N.Y.GOVERNOR
lammany | Boss Holds
Control but Fears
Gov. Wilson
Assncinted Press


Syracuse, y. y. Oct. THE prob
lem Of securing Embossed uOmlna-
tiona" in political couyeutIGu
thrce-fOurths OF whose members are
IDputCd TO be in the control of one
man, confronted the democratic par-
ty OF New York here today. The sit
Uation is unique in that Charles r.
Murphy. the Tammany leader, has
declared that ne will not seek to die
tate the nomination for governor. al
though 1t is asserted that he has
control OF 400 out OF the $50 votes
in the convention.
believing that the nomination OF
Governor Dix Is improbable. .he
friends of other aspirants are work
ing for support wherever 1t may be
found
1t is believed that the convention
viii abandon its system OF voting un-
der the unit rule.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Funeral Today.

the aged Mason who died Sunday af-
ternoon, was held this morning at
10 O'Clock at the Krohn establish
ment A large number of friends
We're present. The remains were
inferred in the Masonic cemetry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
PERMISSION NO LONGER GIVEN

Associated Press.
Austin. Tex, Oct. Governor
Colquitt received notice from the war
department at Washington today that
permission to the Mexican federals to
cross Texas soil has been suspended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
sentInel specIal service

Sentinel Special Service.
Sea Girt, n. j., Oct. i-Govcruor
Wilson's position on the nomination
of gubernatorial candidate IN New
York was tersely put in statement
Issued today. It follows:
II have been looking forward to
the syracuse convention with The
deenest intarast. be.'ause l. realize IFS
critical Importance to the party
throughout the nation. and have
made my opinion with regard to It
very plain to every friend from New
York who has done me the honor 10
consult me. have not said anything
in public about it. or through the
newspapers, because wanted 10
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Will Preach sunday.

Rev. Jasper r. Moses will arrive
Friday to take charge OF the First
Christian church here. He will
preach next Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Grnnts from the Canon.

F. Blair Grant, ) wife and son
came down from, their pretty Una
weep canon ranch on shopping
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
THE REAL ISSUE
Associated Press.

Associate
o estles Cnadad
months of o by that last
yarby n this and brought
MT e country
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Chicago. Oct. l.-october wheat
closed today at e0A; corn, 6aAs.
oats, 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
LARGELY ATTENDED RECEPTION
In Honor of Rev. George H. Holt and
Bride Last Evening.

Adherents of the Baptist church, pas
tors and members OF the churches of
other denominations of this city TO the
number OF $50 gathered in the church
parlors at the Baptist church last night
to tender reception to Rev. and Mrs.
George H. Holt. Rev. Mr.. Holt. who
came to Barre February ! and assumed
the pastorate Of the First Baptist
church, was married April 20 at Brook
line Mass. After short wedding trip
the pastor and his wife returned to this
city,
The parIors of the church were attrac.
lively decorated for the occasion The
decorations consisted mostly of flowers,
including arbutus, ferns, roses. and pot
ted flowers. Bruce's orchestra played
throughout the evening. In the receiving
line were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutehin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs c. w Perry, Mir, and Mrs. w. n.
Grearson. After the reception, a pro-
gram of musical and literary numbers
in charge of Walter n Grearson was
carried out. The program is as fol-
lows: Concert selection, orchestra;
readings, Home, Sweet Home, and The
Bugle Call" Miss Allie Trow; selection
by the orchestra; selections by the la
dies quartet; concert. selection, orches-
ira The ladies' quartet is composed
of Mrs. Walter n. Grearson, Mrs. d. H.
Cutler. Miss Glee Wood, Miss Henrietta
lnglis.
The ushers who escorted those who
were gathered at the reception along the
receiving line are as follows: Miss
Pinkie Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs, Harlan Max
field. Miss Mabel Hutchins, Ralph Rogers
and Earl Lewis.
Refreshments OF punch and waters
were served during the evening at
booth, tastefully decorated, in one cor
ner of the parlors. The committee in
charge OF the refreshments was: Mrs
Walton Shields, Mrs Harry Bradley and
Mrs. Glenn Perry. Mrs. Z. NJ. Tayntor
Mrs. w. D. Kidder and Mrs. Freeman
Cilley comprised the committee who had
charge of the decorations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
RIBS BROKEN
BY Az .5M0BILE
NJ ~ CaIdbeck of St. Johns.
bury Went Over Bank
GOT SEVERE SHOCK ALSO
He Was Just Learning to Operate Ma
chine and Accident Happened too
Soon for His Instructor to
Clutch the Wheel.

st. Johnsbury. May o.-Whiie out run
ming his newly purchased automobile
yesterday afternoon, Matthew ]. Cald-
beck of st. Johnsbury, together with
his Instructor from the Wright garage,
James Williamson, ran over an embank-
ment just little this side Of Passump.
sic and the car was thrown completely
over, breaking the wind shield and fender
and injuring the occupants quite badly.
Railroad men who we're near at the
time came to their assistance and helped
extricate them both. Mr. Cadbeck has
been in poor health for several months
and the shock was severe one to him.
He was taken to St. Johnsbury hospital
where it was found that he had sus.
tanned four broken ribs and injuries
about the shoulder. Mr.. Williamson was
not badly hurt.
Mr.. Caldbeck is somewhat unsteady in
his nerves and the chauffeur was not able
to take the wheel in time and save the
accident. Mr. Caldbeck is just learning
to drive. The little Ford had the power
to drive itself home in spite of the
accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
YOUNG MAN DROWNED,
THREE BARELY ESCAPE
William Carvey, Aged ls, Victim When
Boat Capsized at West Castleton
His Body Was Recovered,

Rutland, May 9.-William Carvey, Is
wears old, was drowned and his older
brother Thomas, and George and Thorn
as Kelley, barely escaped a similar fate
when a Towboat which they We're pad
ding capszed on Glen lake in West
Castleton yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Thomas Caryey. % years old, was un-
conscious when he was removed from
the water, but was resusitated after
he had been removed to his home.
George and Thomas Kelley, aged nine
and sixteen years, repestiyely, We're
clnging to the capsized boat in an ex
hausted condition when they We're res
cued by Cyrille st. John, who rowed
out in another boat The body of Will
liam Caryey was recovered from 30 feet
of water by Edwin Larkin, who dragged
the lake an hour after the accident.
The Carvey brothers with their broth
er-in-law, Cyrille st. John. were launch
ing boat which the latter had built,
and they were being assisted by the
Kelley brothers,
The craft had JUST been completed and
they desired TO test it before they in
stalled motor, The boat with weight
in the bow to make the stern ride easier
was being launched from wagon.
When the boat with its four occupants
had been padded 100 feet from shore,
the weight in the bow was thrown over
board and the craft capsized.
The Kelley brothers climbed upon the
bottom of the boat and supported Thorn
as Carvey. but William Carvey was un-
able to swim and sank before he could
be reached st. John, who had remained
on shore, put out in d rowboat and res
eued the three who clung to the inverted
craft
William Caryey is survived by his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Michael Carvey. two
brothers, Thomas and Patrick, and three
sisters, Mrs. Michael Kelley and Mrs
Cyrille St. John, all of West Castle
ton. and Mrs. Patrick Coffey of Glens
Falls, n Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
RECEIVED THEIR BEQUEST.
Epworth League of Hedding Methodist
Church Also Had Social Session.

The bequest of 500 from the late
William Boyee to the Epworth League
of the Methodist church was presented
before their business meeting and an
nual election of officers last night, which
was held in the league parlors. The
beduest was received by the treasurer
about two weeks ago, the will having
only been recently settled. At the meet
ing, the finances of the league were
found to be in excellent standing and
prospects for another successful year are
especially good.
Twenty five members OF the interme-
diate league were found to be in line
to receive the obligations of the Ep-
worth League. The obligations will be
given to the members Sunday night at
the regular Sunday evening services.
After the intermediates have been ad-
mitted into the higher league, the off
GERS for the coming year will be duly
installed in their respective Offices.
The officers are as follows: President,
A. F.. Eathorne; first vice president, Will
liam Hendrie; second vice president, Miss
Marion Prior; third vice president, Mrs.
A. E. Eathorne; fourth vice presidents,
Misses Hattie Gregory, Hazel Lyon,
Eleanor Sweet. The officers holding the
four vice -presidencies constitute the com
mittee in charge of the entertainments.
After the business meeting and cleo
tion of officers, musical program was
given arranged by the entertainment
committee, for which small admission
fee was charged. The program was
held in the parlors of the league and
was attended by about eighty, eompris-
ing members of the league and their
friends The program is as follows:
Piano solo. Miss Cleors Morse; vocal
solo, Miss Anna Robertson; violin solo,
Clayton Spencer; vocal solo, Teresa Lam
Won; piano solo, Andrew Blackmire. Re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and wa
fers were served after the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
Says High Tariff Has Not Kept Up
Wages.

In an amazing report of the Lawrence
strike in the May American Magazine,
Ray Stannard Baker says in part:
Now the effect of high tariff is Just
this: while it prevents goods from com
ing into country, it irresistibly sucks
in foreign workmen TO make those goods.
Protection upon goods and free trade
in labor can have no other result And
the more men drawn into the country by
over er-stmulated industry, the fiercer the
competition between those men for work
and the lower the wages What has
kept up wages in America has been the
ever-present outlet to free lands and new
country.
"On the other hand by excluding the
competition of foreign goods, the high
tariff has made it easier for manufac-
turers to build up huge plants, tending
more and more toward monopoly. The
American Wooden company already has
81 plants in four states, and its capacity
of manufacturing in large quantities is
inevitably forcing other mills to the wall.
Now, then, while the textile mill-owners
have been able to combine and to secure
privileges from the government, the
workers in the mills have not been able
to combine effectively, nor have they
been able to get protection of any kind
from the state or the government. At
tempts to pass employers liability laws,
for example, have almost everywhere
proved futile, and the 54-hour law for
the protection of women and children in
the mills-which was one cause of the
strike at Lawrence-was passed only
after the bitterest opposition on the part
of the employers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
And Stop Many Men on Way to
CoIIieries Today
BUT ARE NO DISTURBANCES
State Police Patrol District About Mi
nersviile After Yesterdays Riot In
Which Three Men Were Shot,
Two OF Whom Will Die.

Pottsville, Pa, May 9.-The three
men injured in yesterdays fight between
the state police and idle anthracite mine
workers at Alinersville are still alive
but there is little hope for two OF them
No trouble was experienced when re-
pairmen and pumpmen went TO work
to-day at the colieries about Miners
vile, the state police maintaining a
thorough patrol. The mountains were
dotted with pickets, who hid behind
bushes and rocks and who stopped many
workmen on their way to the collieries.
The leaders Of the United Mine Work
ers are doing all in their power to pre-
vent bloodshed. and are cautioning the
foreigners against making any demon
stration against the troopers.
At Shenandoah, the state troopers
were called out last night to disperse
crowd of several thousand which had
assembled on the main street because of
some trivial incident, but there was no
violence.
Sheriff Glass said that all was quiet
at Mount Carmel Trucks OF the Natalie
branch of the Reading railroads, near
Shamokin, We're dynamited late yester-
day and several rails were torn from
the ties. The road leads to the Natalie
colliery which, however, has been idle
since the suspension of work on April J..
Two arrests for assault were made
in Scranton last night, the victim being
crippled fireman returning from work
at the Marvine colliery. Women are the
chief disturbers in the Scranton region.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
/. w. W. MEN SENTENCED
Because Of Lettering in the Vicinity of
Paterson Mills.

Paterson, n j., May 9-Fve members
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
unable to pay $40 fines for lettering in
the vicinity of silk mill where en-
ployes are on strike, We're sent to Jail
yesterday for thirty days each by Re-
corder Carroll. Two others who paid
their fines, were reauested for the same
offense within few hours and given
thirty days sentence with their forty
five companions.
In the course of the arraignment Frank
Young of Detroit, who claims 10 be an
organizer of the Industrial Workers of
the World, addressed a crowd of sympa-
thizers outside the court door, caused a
connection was arrested and sentenced
to three months in the county Jail. Sam
uel Silver Of this city, who took Young's
place when the latter was arrested, was
also brought into court on a charge OF
assault upon the policeman arresting
him and sent to jail for thirty days.