davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13

The opening service of the forty
third general convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal church, in New
York, was an impressive demonstra-
tion of the growth of that body in
the United States and the territories
beyond the seas. 1t is the thirteenth
convention held in this city. When
the great western doors of the yet un-
finished Cathedral were thrown open
to admit more than 100 bishops a
great hush fell over the vast congre-
cation. The bishops entered in the
order of seniority of conservation, di-
viding to admit the passage to the
altar of the venerable presiding bish-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
Ballots Will Be Cast in Mex
lean Election Some Time
This Month
NO DISTURBANCES ARE
REPORTED ANYWHERE
Endless Speculation in Capital Re-
garding Effect of Huerta's Coup
dEtat--Many Believe Presi-
dent Took Only Course

Mexico City, October 12.-There has
been endless speculation here regarding
the effect Of Provisional President
Huerta's coup detat. Many appear to
believe that the logical result will be a.
split in the army, which they assert has
been held together only by the force of
General Huertas personality They argue
that there has been dissatisfaction over
Huerta's course in general, and that this
will test loyalty to the danger point. They
look for startling developments in the
near future
On the other hand there is large ele-
mont which believes President Huerta
took the only possible course and ex-
presses wonder that he had not taken the
step lopg ago Huerta's friends say 1t is
no secret that had the deputies believed
any substantial part of the army would
stand with them they would have over
ridden Huerta and taken the reins Of
government wholly in their hands.
<Alnotci VI intcilDl 4ddIuci tIarZa AL
dape made the following announcement
today:
Elections Just the Same
The deputies who have been arrested
and Imprisoned cannot be released on any
writ. They will be tried for the various
ioffenses of which they are accused. Not
one of them has been released by the gov
eminent to date. They win be treated
well while in confinement.
'The dissolution of Congress will not af-
feet the holding of elections in the least
The ballots will be cast in October. The
only change in the election programme
will be that new senator's and deputies
will be elected to replace those put out
sfice by the coup d'etat.
The governors. civil and military, Of
the states have been notified of the
dissolution of Congress, and all have re-
sponded. accepting the government 8
course of action. All the governors have
reported that conditions in the respective
states and territories are TRANQUIL. and
that there have been no disturbances any
where.
T Minister Aldape has assured the dep
uties' families that the prisoners will be
treated with consideration. They viii be
allowed to receive clothing, food and
reading matter from their families and
friends, but will not be permitted to
talk to anyone. even on regular visiting
days.
sDetachments Of troops patrol the streets
fbut the excitement which resulted from,
the coup has subsided. There has been nc
-
(Ceusinuee % Puxs Twsl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
Opposition To All Night Ses-
sion Tonight Developed
Rapidly Yesterday
FRIENDS RATHER HE
HAD TAKEN STAND
Rules for Balloting and Other Proce-
dure To Be Decided This After
noon--Sulzer Spends the Day
Quietly in Mansion

Albany, n. Y. October PA verdict
nj the impeachment trial of Governor Sui
zer, on which the high court will begin
deliberations tomorrow afternoon. will not
be reached before Tuesday. This was the
general impression tonight Opposition
to the court sitting throughout Monday
night as it had been planned to do if
necessary, crystallized rapidly today and
tonight several early arrivals among
them judges. expressed themselves as ia
vorable to remaining in session not later
than midnight tomorrow at the latest.
They said it would be unfair to several
elderly members Of the court to ask them
to remain up all night when little is to be
gained by such procedure.
Court Convenes This Afternoon
Court will not convene until 2:3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. and as the rules for
balloting and other procedure must he
decided. it was thought unlikely that the
first propostion--that of whether certain
testimony shall be stricken oat-wouid he
reached until late In the afternoon After
that the question of constitutional objec-
tions raised by Suffers counsel against
the Impeachment charges are to be con-
sidered. 1t is possible the first two ques-
tions VIII be disposed of speedily and
early vote reached on the vital issue, that
of the guilt or innocence of the governor
but the consensus of opinion is that this
will not be settled until Tuesday.
1t was rumored tonight that Senator
Abraham ]. Palmer of Milton. to whom
Mrs Sulzer told her story after the gay-
ernor was impeacherd. would ask that the
case be reopened and the two be invited
to testify. In an interview over the tele-
phone from his home the senator denied
he had any such intention. He has stat I'd
several times that the Whole truth of the
governors transactions never has been
told.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13

op, Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, Of the do
cese of Missouri, who was followed
into the sanctuary by the senior prel-
ates. Low Church and Broad Church
allied defeated High Church in bat
tie destined to be memorable in eccle-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13

Trinity, Boston, received 258 votes for
the presidency of the House of Depu-
ties. He thus obtained 16 more bal
lots than the 242 accorded to the Rev.
William 7. Manning of Trinity, New
York. The Rev. DR.. McKim, retiring
president of the House of Deputies,
who declined reelection, presented a
memorial to the general convention
adopted by the last diocesan conven-
ton in Washington. A similar reso-
luton was presented by the Rev. Ed
win A. Niver Of Baltimore. These
documents set forth that the present
system of representation was unjust
and inequitable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised list for the week end
ing April 10, 1913. When calling
for letters in this list please say
Advertised and give date. A fee
of one cent will be charged for all
mail.
Allen, Carl H.; Barney, F. r.;
Clark, Mrs. E. c.: eye, Mrs. A. NJ;
Dewey, f. E.; Dalton. J. N; Elliott,
Mrs. Eugene; Eckard, Fred; Gray
ham, Bud; Hastings, Fred; Haigh,
Chas. s.; Kennedy, l.. c.; Miller,
Julius; Morse, Edna; Miller, Miss
Bessie; March, b. H.; Mccarthy, Mrs.
Bertha; O'Hare, Milo; Perry, Noah; ;
Phillips, Mrs. j. T.; Patterson, Mrs.
Mary; Ross, Fred; Ryan, Frank;
Savery, w. NJ; Studebaker, Bros.
Co; Smith. Rosa Lee; Thomson, j..
H.; Watson, Mrs. S. j.; Waldrip,
James A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Barney Has Earned
Nearly $14,OOOfor
City In 20 Years

Twenty years of faithful service
for city government is the record
attained by Barney" 400 pound
work horse, belonging to the city of
Grand Junction. today On April 10,
1893, seven months before The Daily
Sentinel came into existence, Barney
went into city harness and was 4
years old at that time. No city in
the state and few in the country can
produce horse with the record of
Barney.
a horse like Barney would cost So
day to rent and would earn that
much every day in the year for it's
owner. Figuring the working days
of the year only, Barney has in his
20 years of service armed $1S.795. 1t
has cost $i,S00 to feed Barney for
20 years, and the net profit to the
city has been $13,995.
Commissioner J. II. Rankin said to-
day that Barney has many more years
of service under his great strong
hide yet. and runs the highway de-
partment' to suit himself
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
FR|EDNANNFACES
TROUBLE FROM
GOVERNMENT

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 19.-The right
OF DIR. Friedman to treat patients
for pay is being Investigated by the
solicitor of the treasury at the di-
rection of Secretary McAdoo to de-
tcrmine whether the federal public
health laws are being violated
The federal statute provides that
nobody shall bring virus or serum
from one state to another or from a
foreign country unless such product
has been propagated and prepared at
an establishment holding a license
from the secretary of the treasury.
Tho penaitytas a fine not exceeding
$500 and imprisonment not exceed
ing enc year, or both.
The officials of the treasury de-
partmeut point out that friedman
has not supplied the government
with adequate means of passing
Judgment on his remedy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
MARK SKINNER
LANDS 4 JOB
Sentinel Snccinl SerNlrr-

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, April 19.-Priyate tele-
grams received today from Senators
Shafroth and Thomas gave the in
formation that President Wilson was
ahCut to appoint Mark A. Skinner of
Colorado Springs, former state sena-
tor and chief clerk of the nineteenth
general assembly as collector of in
ternal revenues with headquarters in
Denver. lie Will succeed Frank How
bert The salary is $4,000. Under
the collector are 1 6 employees, all sub
icct to civil service Skinner is en-
dorsed by all Colorado representa-
tives in congress, National Democrat
ic Committeeman Thomas J. McCue,
State Chairman George T. Bradley
and others, prominent in the ranks
of the democratic party in Colorado
The appointment is expected to be
made before Saturday and will be-
come effective Immediately.
The territory of the collector in
cmdos Wyoming
Governor Ammons today made two
appointments; Thomas McCunuiff of
La lara was named water commits
siUner of district No. 81 and william
NJ. Christensen of Manassa commits
sioner Of district No. -.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington
Secretary the and Labor Assembly

a committee from the union will see
that their families, or those depend
ent upon them, are taken care of.
This is a strategic position to take,
and as this injunction prohibits the
strikers from doing those things
which the constitution of the state
and the United States gives them the
lawful right to do, it might not be a
bad idea to let the county become
the official boarding house for the
thousand iron molders now on strike.
Whenever the union men begin to
use tactics like those employed in
this case, judges of courts will think
twice before filling the jails with
men who have not committed crimes,
but simply exercised their rights as
American citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
UNIONIZE LUMBER YARD.

Oakland, Cal, April 19-The long
shoremen have been successful in Sc
curing the organization of the men
employed by one of the large lumber
companies in this city Members of
the longshoremen's union are much
elated over this recent acquisition.
Several attempts have been made to
unionize the longshoremen at this
place before, but all efforts hereto
fore have been unsuccessful. The mill
men and teamsters of the plant have
long been union. the longshoremen
alone being organized. This latest
addition makes the lumber companies
thoroughly union, all the men in its
employ being members of the various
craft organizations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
AKRON RUBBER WORKERS.

Washington, April 19.-The fol-
lowing item appeared in the last is
sue of the Akron, o., People, the
local labor paper of that city: The
rubber workers who have been or
ganized under a charter from the A.
f. of l.. are making splendid progress
with their union. Members are be-
ing added constantly, and the work
of organization will be continued un-
til every rubber worker in the city is
member. The great campaign of
organization that has been started
by the A. f. of l.. was originally in
tended to include Akron rubber work
ers, and hence the federation will
stay in the field Indefinitely. 1t is
now proposed to place a business
agent in the field from the local
rubber workers union. The business
agent will be one of the local men
who is thoroughly acquainted with
the rubber industry, as well as with
the workers. The strike, on account
of its effect being severely felt by
the merchants, was declared great
calamity, but we venture the predic-
tion that when thorough organiza-
tion has taken place, and the men
are secure in their employment, these
same merchants will be more than
repaid for their temporary loss of
business. In this connection we may
also say that the factory employers
will regret not having permitted Or
ganization in their plants years ago,
as the most productive and contented
workmen in the world are those who
are organized and who know that
every straw boss in the factory does
not hold the whiplash of a job over
their heads
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Up To PEOPLE
To MAkESPR|NG
EVENT SUCCESS
Editnr Sentinel:

Editor Sentinel:
The committee having in charge
the May day Music and Flower festi-
val wish to state to the people Of
Grand Junction that the success of
the days events rests largely with
them. The committee have planned
the affair carefully and economically,
and in all they have done have held
in mind the one chief thought that
the whole affair shall reflect credit
on our city and benefit us all from
business standpoint If the business
men will now enter into the spirit
of the affair and decide to put
floats in the parade and decorate
their windows, so that the many
strangers who come to town will be
impressed with the forward" spirit
of our city, the day will be a mag
nificent success. The prizes for the
various eynts are not large it is true,
but the committee have not asked
for a dollar to defray expenses and
they hoped and still believe the bust
ness men would he patriotic and en-
ter for the good they can do to the
city and for the advertising they
might receive personally. Would it
not be an opEOrtune time to quit
talking depression" and make May
day a bright faced forward" day,
forgetting once and for all the word
depression so far as ii relates to our
city? CARL Il. KIEFER,
For the Committee
Grand Junction, Colo, April 10, 1913
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Heiper-Price Road
to be Completed

Says the Price (Utah) Advocate:
AT a meeting held Tuesday eve
ming, members of the Midland Trail
committee were pledged enough mon
ey by subscription to improve the
highway from here to Helper and
new road viii be built. The new
road Will be constructed on the south
side of the Denver & Rio Grande
track and the same put in shape for
travel thus cutting out the bad rail-
way crossing that has heretofore been
SO dangerous. The ground has all
been donated and work will be start
ed at once"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Globeville robe
Shows Misery
Of Employees

Wages paid at the Globe smelter,
the plant of the American Smelling
and Refining company at Globeville,
are too small to permit smelter en-
ployes to live comfortably or even
decently. according to a report made
Wednesday by a committee appoint
ed by the social welfare department
of the federated churches, to investi-
gate the situation at Globeville.
DR.. A. A. Tanner, pastor of the
First Congregational church, was
chairman of the committee. The 9TH
er members were Rev. Harry e..
uinton. president of the city board
of charities; w l.. Boatright and ID.
ID. Wasson.
Foredoomcd to Failure.
Strikers failed to get the wage in
crease which they demanded because
they were not organized, according
to the report. Had they been prop
erly organized they undoubtedly
would have been able to make the
Guggenheim company grant their
demands. With only the most primi-
tive idea of how to conduct strike,
they were foredoomed to failure.
Because they were not organized
they did much injury to the compa-
ny. the report claims.
Sanitary conditions at the smelter
are by no means good, the report
says, although they are better now
than they were several years ago.
Conditions under which the men are
forced to work at the Globe plant are
responsible for many horrible occu-
pational diseases, according to the
men themselves.
Conditions Rad
"The conditions are bad, but not
exceptional, the report says. They
are no worse than prevail elsewhere
in the industrial world.
1T is increasing concentration of
wealth in a few hands, together with
demands for dividends, which create
fictitious values and make human
welfare and safety a secondary con-
sideration, as it is at the Globe
smelter."
The legislative committee, appoint
ed after a resolution prepared by
Representative Leftwich. had been
passed by the house and the senate,
will begin its probe of the Globe
strike and smelter conditions next
week. The committee will meet
this week for the purpose of organ
izing for the investigation.
Deputy State Labor Commissioner
Il. V. Brake has adopted a hands-off
policy with regard to the Globe
strike, saying that lie is willing to
allow the legislature to conduct the
investigation there-Denver Express.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
THE WAY TO FIGHT.

Erie. Pa. April 19-Those who are
managing the iron molders' contest
in this city are to be commended for
the manner in which the fight is be-
ing conducted. Some time ago an
Injunction was issued, with the usual
restrictive provisions. Thirteen of
the iron molders were arrested for
violation of the injunction. Instead
of paying the fines of S25 each, the
iron molders accepted the Jail sem
tence, and were accompanied by a
large escort of union molders on their
way to Jail. The men who went to
Jail will be paid S1O.50 week. and
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
"The IIomc and Social purity.'

THE Home and Social Purity" will
he the subject of an address at the
CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday eve
ming by Kirle Earle Wallace of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Wallace is a speaker
of wide repute on this and allied top
les. and his message this evening is
bound to be worth hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

The water wheel on the Grand riv-
er. just below town whose constant
grinding and groaning can be heard
at almost any point in the city on
still night. The sound that comes
from it is perfect wall of agony and
is enough to create a nightmare in
almost any one. The wheel needs
grease and plenty of it, and for the
sake of the wheel which seems to he
IN agony, if for no other cause, it
should have grease.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

A young son of Henry r. Rhone
fell from his fathers barn yesterday
afternoon, while his father was a a
funeral, and gashed his head severe
ly. He was brought to the city by his
mother for medical attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye if
necessary for you. Above applies
equally TO men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
PROMPTLY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Injured Jap Rrecoyerinp.

I. Sato, the Jap cook, who was Sc
yerely cut in slashing bee at the
New World restaurant last week, is
getting along very well, and will soon
be able to resume his work as night
cook
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
NOTICE.

| will no longer he responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife, Ida
p. Barger, who has left my bed and
board against my will.
l4-l9-Stl HARVEY BARGER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Momc frnm GlenMnnd.

e. II. Friend, local boiler maker,
returned this morning from Glen
wnnd, where he has heen for week S
bathing. His rheumatism has been
cured by the magical iampah waters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

Cards of invitation for reception
to be given by Mrs. c. Il. Mitchell and
Mrs. A. ]. MCCune are out. 1t will be
at the home of the former Friday
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

There isn't anytninE quite. as nice
as a little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. PA. go Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Outright Hero.

L. &. Outright, Rio Grande special
agent, is among Grand functions
busy visitors this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Anril ID. lSO2.

Mrs. John Berry left for her home
in Ogden last night. She has been
the guest of Mrs. II. r. Bull.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
NIl.s Johnson EeIn,ns

Miss June Johnson. formerly a
popular clerk in the Fair store. has
returned from a two-month's visit in
south Dakota, and is very glad to get
back TO good country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Pond in CitN.

Pond in City.
c. b, Pond of the Clifton section
is In the city visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

Concerning that ieaky roof. can't
we figure on a new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. ii. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

wanted. clean cotton rags ut thi.
Office. White ones preferred,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

The best hard-twist rope. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & WOOLWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, 518 Main street; phon,
Junction 125.
C. R. Woolwine, NJ. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction 4SS; room
S, SIS Main street.
E. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
538 Chipeta avenue; phone June
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

See Fred Mantey about a saddle
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

BARTON Il TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered moy-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

Chaps, spurs, cincles. Fred Mantey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

tho Western Fuel Company cases
pending in California. and transmitting
the documents connected with the two
cases necessary for their elucidation
am entirely satisfied that tho course
you took In both these cases waa
prompted by sound and impartial judg-
ment and q clear instinct for what IL
fair and right. approve your course
very heartily ana without hesitation.
but agree with you that what we
may think Of what has been done does
not relieve us of the obligation to press
these cases with the utmost diligence
and energy. ! approve very heartily
Of your suggestion that. in the circum-
stances, special counsel be employed.
the ablest that we can obtain. I will
be very glad to confer with you about
the selection. hope that you will do
this without delay.
Il am very glad indeed that you are
giving your personal attention to the
immediate and dtligent prosecution OF
the case. which I agree with you in re /.
gardins as Of serious importance from
every point Of vieW."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
TWO AMENDMENTS TO ADMIN,
srRATIvE PROVISIONS AROUSE
oPPosIrIoN.
PRODUCTS OF CHILDREN
eoUaHr TO be PROHIBITED
Many Term Provision Drastic Pro-
tsetixs Msasurs-Dsbats Over sugar
Schedule Rssumsd-vote Expected
Before Close Of Days ssssion-cau-
Gus to Report Full Bill Next Week.

Washington. June 25.-Two far
reaching amendments to the admin
istrative PROVISIONS Of the tar!ff bill
aroused opposition in the democratic
senate caucus today.
One was that prohibiting any goods
except immediate products Of agri-
culture. forest or fisheries wholly or In
part manufactured by children under
IA years OF age. That provision was
declared by many senators 20 be the
most drastic protective measure any
manufacturer could ask tor-grester as
a protection against foreign competi-
ton than high tariff rates.
The amendment. 10 gran. 10 the
United States court Of Appeals concur
rent jurisdiction in customs eases IN
volving more THAI 500 with the Gus
toms court also aroused attention.
Some democratic thought the proposal
an entering wedge toward elimination
of the customs court.
Senator Ransdeu resumed debate
against free sugar when the caucus
opened, while Senator James was ready
to support the schedule. Discussion ct
both the wool and sugar schedules was
to end at p. m, when a vote was to
be taken. With those questions set
tied. administration leaders expect the
bill to be repor.ed to the sena.e early
next week.