davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
GOVERNOR Of
HAWAII IS
WRITING
DOPE
On Stand Tells How He Uses
His Office to Prevent
Reduction.
NAMES THE CASH DISPENSER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 10-Former
members Of congress and persons
who have represented special inter-
ests testified for the lobby committee
today.
Governor Carter of Hawaii testi-
fled that he was sent here by the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce,
without remuneration, to give in
formation regarding sugar" He tes-
titled that he had maintained an Of
flee from which newspaper adver-
tisements and bulletins had been
prepared and submitted to commit
tee in New York representing Ha-
weiian sugar factories.
Carter said that the domestic sugar
producers working here took in "ev-
eIybody raising sugar under the
American flag and had spent some
thing less than 100000 in the
fight. He said Mr.. Mead" held the
money.
When questioned as to whether
anyone was representing the con-
sumer, Carter said: I'VE consider
that we represent the consumer as
well as the producer
Carter said that, if he had spent
$S00,000, he would consider it well
spent IF could save the $82,000,-
0C0 invested J"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
ELABORATE CAMPING EQUIPMENT
TO. Be USED BY HO0S|ER PART
Enormous Trucks to Garry Camp Supplies, Pars Gasoline and
Big Army Kitchen; Will Patrol Camps by Night.

missary trucks, and the travellers will
find a smoking meal awaiting them
at each stop.
At least three auto trucks Will ac-
company the tourists for the trans
portation of food supplies. camp
Kitchens and the like. The supply
trucks will leave early each morning
while the breakfast car will bring up
the rear of the procession after serv-
ing breakfast. When the night stops
are reached by the kitchen and com
missary trucks those in charge will
select camp sites, set up a temporary
kitchen and in most cases have the
evening meal prepared by the time
the main part of the procession comes
up.
Each tourist will carry his own
dishes and wash them after meals so
that this task will be divided into
200 parts incidentally each tourist
will have one or more turns at guard
duty. for with forty or more autos
and trucks there will be a great
amount of movable property that will
require police protection. A guard
tent will be set up every night and
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
VESPER
SERVICES IN
THE SUMMER
Churches viii Hold Five O'clock
Worship in July and
August.

A union yesper service at five
O'Clock each Sunday afternoon in
July and August was decided upon
last evening by the Grand Junction
church federation. A committee of
which c. A. Latimer is chairman was
put in charge of the plans for speak
ers, music and the place of the meet
ings and in all probability report
will be made within short time.
This plan Is in use widely in the
east during the summer months and
viii doubtless prove to be a delightful
innovation here. Special musical
programs will probably be arranged
and elaborate efforts put forth to
make the churches as cool and COM
Portable as possible. Ii is expected
that the larger churches will be used
for the union services.
The federation will not meet again
until September which it is expected
lhat the matter of elaborate church
advertising Will be taken up.
The federation definitely decided
last evening not to take up the ly-
eeum bureau and it may be that the
eaurse will not he handled hure this
fall at all.
sex hygiene as subject in the
nigh school curriculum and instruc.
uon In the home was endorsed and
a committee was appointed to con
Ter with City Attorney Tupper ovel
the possibility of passing an ordi
nance regulating dance halls.
me federation also heard Mrs
ana Z. Stevens in a request for al
league.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
CLOSING DAYS Of
BIG SHOE SALE

= 1t is announced that tomor- Z
:, row, Wednesday, will be the +
4 closing day of what is easily the !
: biggest bargain sale of shoes Z
= ever conducted in this city, the :
+ sale of ths bankrupt stock of i
= the Boston Shoe Store which :
I, has been under way for the past 3
: two weeks. .
., The sale has been heavily .
= patronized every day and tn re =
: Is no question but what the s
= buying public has been highly =
I, satisfied with the nature of the i
= bargains offered at this sale. 3
= The reputation of the Sam =
!, pliners to do as they advertise =
= was borne out in this big sale. =
Z, The Sampliners purchased the =
= big stock and placed it on the :,
= market announcing that the :,
g prices would be cut to mini -
= mum and the people knew that =
:, they would make good their :
= word. :,
= Tomorrow will probably be 3
= very busy day at the Boston =
3 store. There are quite large g
:, number of shoes yet to dispose =
Z Of -
3 g
3 g 6 g g 6 g g g g g g g S 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
I On
MUST CD
TO|TA[Y !
Alleged Slayer of
Wife to be
Tried
FAMOUS CASE
Associated Press.

assOCluleu fTesS.
Washington, June l0.-Porter
Charlton must return to Italy to an
swer the charge Of numbering his
wife in June, 1910, at Lake Como.
The supreme court so decided today
in an opinion read by Justice Lurton.
The opinion said that no error had
been committed in excluding evidence
cf insanity at the habeas corpus
hearing in the lower court.
Justice Lurton discussed the ques-
tion of eXtradition under the treaty
of 1856, concluding that "as the eX-
ecutive department waived the right
to annul the treaty. nothing remains
for the court but its decision
Charlton has been prisoner in
Hudson county, n. j., while the ex-
tradition fight has been in progress.
The killing Of Mrs. Porter Charl-
ton stirred Europe and America as
have few murders of recent years.
With the discovery of her crumpled
body stuffed into a trunk and sunk
in Lake Como. Italy, where she had
been with her husband to spend her
honeymoon both continents turned
to search for the murderer.
! The first great problem to solve
4 Ndo Ait ttilOllS VI lilt Z ~ tttl
2 old husband, who, as bank clerk in
I New YORK. had married The woman,
eight years older than himself. and
the divorced wife of Neville II. Cas-
tie. San Francisco lawyer. His fa-
ther, Paul Charlton, law adviser of
the bureau OF insular affairs and a
classmate of former President Taft,
was firm in the conviction that his
son, too, had been murdered That
question was solved when Porter
Charlton, with his initials marked on
his suit case, arrived on a steamer
from Italy, a few days later at Ho-
boken, N. j, That night there ap-
peared confession bearing his
name.
my wife and | lived happily to-
Sether, but she had an uncontrolla-
bic temper. and so had - read the
confession
''On the night of the murder she
had the worst outbreak of temper /
ever saw. | told her to keep quiet
or | would make her keep quiet. Then
she had another outbreak. took up
a wooden mallet, with which ] had
been repairing a table and hit her
on the head and body two or three
times. At midnight | put the body
in trunk, dragged ii to a small pier
near the house and threw it over
beard"
His friends, headed by his father,
took the position that he could not
be extradited to Italy, because Italy
had always refused. under the extra
dition treaty OF 1868 to return Ital-
ian subjects to the United States to
answer for crimes committed here.
Italy, however, made request for
the prisoner, and Judge John A.
Blair held Charlton subject to extra
dition.
Charton's father then began the
last fight to save his son from eX-
tradition. He applied to the circuit
court of the United States for New
Jersey for his release on habeas cor
pus proceedings. holding that the
treaty did not justify the eXtradition
and that evidence OF sanity should
have been received. The circuit
court refused to grant his release.
out Charlton appealed to the supreme
court 1t was this appeal that was
acted upon today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
De BEQUE COWBOYS HAVE BIG Time; REV. GLOVER
lhCuRS Dislike BY PULLING GUN TO STOP SCRAP

Glover, who formerly resided here
and was at one time the socialist can
didate for representative accompan-
led the officer and during the argu-
ment that followed is alleged to have
drawn a revolver. Because of this
or for some other reason the punch
ers were finally taken in and were
fined as stated above. Now several
of the 'woolies" have sworn out
warrant against the minister charg-
ing him with carrying concealed
weapon.
What the results will be is hard
to predict for it is said that the
cowboys intend to press the charge
while cap" Noble will defend his
ministerial assistant.
Today the bunch are pretty well
bruised up and in villianous humor
Undersheriff Jeff Watson was in
De Beque today and investigated the
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

W.; es Sharles William Dean. whose
work in the recent Sunday school con
ono 80 mere was so popular, will be
yer convention.
snnaa .ne absence of Rev Moses next
WaIias, fhysieal Secretary Kirk Earl
cun,, OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will oc-
the me .he Christian church pulpit in
ons ,enihg, ,g, giving part of his fam
The ec,ure. "A Bundle of Sticks. .
maro IS an appeal for modern and
ana sensible ideals of family life,
In ~ should be heard by all parents.
sis,as ns morning the Sunday school, as
mai c py the choir will give the an
"' ehiidren's Day program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

70 ,s,,,ss | Noses Of the ,o..,
= cs,,,lsa and Rev 'ue local
,s lssr..,.a y WI leave Iii, e,ark syal
~ NJ e0,,a,Te, where they w viii g'ea- !,
u ,.aia Nl.siolh Nls'ioh Of the Colo.
~ VA alassS@,,ll als@ June y to 'TVie.y Is y,
M, siso,,Iis,.b !, being laid on
kv D.. PoSaal P,Saal phase Of tSo ~,
|s.-L Lash is = T, .l,e Perry shep-
Y .ss,.s,i.A q iAis su5jec,e 55jjs,ser base, a ser
fss.ss:s:. sundav On Sunday
eas. b y leading schools sSsol.,! are
! s,,.s' tie ,chdset hev. Bower IL
~ q " ". also, (, as 81 The s1st lst
sa. 9, W. lspoft . Ss'ssa m. DIs, 4
c !. :, = Sturdy s,,sp Slope to the the
a ,Is.riT,a = sa.riy and Rev. .'SIlsry Mossy.
~ sf,,,si3s r. oa ooaa'iSiP9l 3SsP .l,s,,, even :.
rs sl..iIsss. .ssss minister, Sc, Several
IL among thar' AZ
slss eeofer of n ~ os-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
RATE
DECISION
SUMNER
|toeks Hit; All
| But Railroads
Satisfied
|c VICTORY

nd rfess.
)2ilEon, June lO.-The So
Y safe Iste cases, the first Of
y sts decided in favor OF the
ID Minnesota yesterday, have
~ to the supreme court one
nonslt0us problems OF the
rasal terms, this group Of
zllsi upon the court to decide
p1sons One was whether the
i passing maximum freight
.-tti passenger laws, had un-
efiggd with interstate COM
Its other was whether those
rasatsd the property OF the
~ y requiring them to trans
Aies at a loss.
F@p consisted OF 10 cases.
~ oni Of legislation enacted
tsislaiures about 1907, or
g. IAs federal government had
as Hepburn rate law. The
ra'erled directly the laws
q E1i6 Missouri Ninneeota
Oregon, Arkansas and
lnglla Similar litigation
Aaoama, Iowa, Kansas. Ne
uAAoHa and South Dakota.
lsii said that IS suits in
s.Niu depended upon the de-
li' q cases before the su-
Ma
.ss''c'a n rate cases arcse ont
y se ekAolders Of the Nor.
4 n,iie y the Great Northern
Hlnrsapclis & st. Louis rail,
h,la the companies to en-.
I'su ooeying the maximum
.ss s-'eni passenger laws as
',lalal, y N. and against the Of.
e ,'l:isi's the laws. '"'"'
Y Co.. s,laoIl Of the United State.
''''Oed on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market slow to weak;
beeves. 7.20 to SIS; western steers.
6 s5 to 500; stookers and feeders,
6.15 to S:15; COWS and heifers, 3.65
to 500: calves. 7.75 to 1915.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
50 KILLED when
FERRY BOAT SANK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, June 10.-Fifty
persons were drowned by the sinking
of a delapidated ferry boat on the
River Tcheptca June 3. according to
a dispatch received today from Wyatt
ka. A riot ensued owing to the in
dignation of the populace at the lax
ity of supervision of the ferry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
CRYSTAL Theater.

Crystal Theater. -,
On mage of this issue viii oe
found the advertisement of the orys,
tai Theater and the nictures that VIII .,
be shown there tonight. Don ran
to read this adv as our program is
complete.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
CALLED TO GLENWOOD.

: The Glenwood Springs Ava :
: lanche reports the arrival in :,
: that city of Mrs. Bernard l..
: Rice as follows:
: Mrs. Bernard L. Rice and :,
!. little son are here from their :
: home in the south to be at the :
; bedside of Mrs. Rice's father.s
: MIR. w. II. Richardson.
!. = z = = ). : 6, = : = Z, = = = s =
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Visited Here.

Visited Here.
Robert Cline. former local boy:
now living in Montrose. stopped OH
Yesterday for vsiit. while on ms
way home from medical college In
st. Louis, where he has been staying.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
STOCK EXCHANGE.

B. r. Vaughn, owner of chicken
ranch on Orchard Mesa is in Ouray
on business this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
BULGAR|ANSKILl
MANY SERVlAkS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, June 10.-Many Servians
were killed today in an encounter be-
tween the Seryian and bulgarian
troops near Makres.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, June 10.-Copper mar
ket weak; spot. 1887 TO 14.62.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Today's Market
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Presg.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June lO.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat. 9OA; corn,
5SA oats, 3Sss.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07
CONSTITUTION.

st The Name Title
CHURCH
hand practce "A''O'i'"
1l1ol1 nd The object
others inNe words
oseeh you otEren
"' same mna and in the Judgement" lilo
goods and ymanh
n toat anght
common - ~ D' N@5 @"' d. hlH''
the
4h 1tshan be the
md Ederor Vice Secretary (srt
lmeeing JTndrth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07

Then we follow up with our
further explanation, first On the
point of 'Christ's Chosen
Church.' AS Christ said to Pet
er:
ana say al'n unto thee. That thou art Peter
and upon this rock ! viii! ',rid my cn,;,co And
the gates OF he'll Shall not prevail aeanS, it.
Matt. ills
Christ was the rock that he
was gong to build his church on,
hence it's Christ's Church. For
Christ is the Chief Corner Stone
as Paul said.
And are built upon tho foundation of the
apostles and prophets Jesus Christ himself
oelns the chief corner stone; Ephe 20
God then is the foundation,
Christ the Chief Corner Stone.
for this reason we say Christ's
Church. And why we say
Christ S CHOSEN Church, is for
, this reason, Christ said to his a.
postles and disciples this:
lc have not chosen me but have chosen
you and ordained you that yc should % and
bring forth fruit and that your fruit should re.
!; main that whatsoever We shall ask of the
/ Father in my name he may give it Won
st, John, l5-l6
This makes it Christ's Chosen
Church. And the following will
show that it is to be in Love and
Union, please read:
This is my commandment that 70 love one
another as have loved you. ~
These things command you that ye love one
another. st. john 15-l2 A+l1
Also;
That they all may be one as thou Father art
Il, me ant III thee that they aso psa, bc or &,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07

m Us; that Tie world may believe that ,no,
hast sCnL ne.
| .'Nd the s>!pry WHICH thu 2u>"a1 mrl hayc
give" them that theyimay TO one even y, we
aIc one: $; John. I'LL -.
Also.
: No" heseerh You brethren by the pauc Of
w. LORD Jesus Christ that ,c ali spcah tho
same thing and that there he Ia divisions
among you: but that yc be perfectly ior,e1
together i'll the same mind ami IN the same
judgment. Cor. ito
The scriptures quoted above
makes the church of the Gentle
Nation, 'Christ's Chosen Church
IN Love and Union" The Col.
ony is not THE CHURCH but q
part Of THE CHURCH OF Christ.
Its first object is TO be" Zone as
God and Christ are one. Its
second object is to bring the
Church back to It's first love.
Third, to plant vineyards and
eat the fruit thereof to build
houses and occupy them, that is
to SOW the wheat, plant The corn,
build the mills and grind our
| own flour make our own wear,
do all within the Colony that
people need to live on and be at
home.
So we believe we have answer
ed so that we can be understood,
what our aim and object in this
life. And we trust more may
join in the good work and help
us. That they may come from
the East, West, North and South,
and that we may be able TO form
Colonies all over OR land and
country.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07

Any p"tlI Or PARTIES wishing to
AsN any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
~ or otherwise shall be treated
az a TREND. Bat in uo case will
the Editor H1'c>: a::y slang or
slang PHRASES 20 through it,;
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07
$53,ooo.oo Being given
Away

4o those who act IL I1e local.
rcnrea enta vIvcs OF ever ;bodys
magazine and The delinea,or-~al]
N addition to liberal -ntnmis-
oionS' Let Us SHOW You Low YOU
can.
SECURE i SHARE,
S'mpIy by forwarding the
subscriptions Of your friends
and neighbors and coliectiuy the
renewals Of our present sub
ac'loors, Try fer this months
prizes There are lots of prizes
'nat can be Won only by persons
ll'1n@ IN towns some size AZ your
town. Write at once to the B,,t.
terfci Publishing Company But.
tcrfIck building, New York C4tv
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07
C'LUl} RATES.

Any one who will make US up
a club OF FIVE Subscribers, send
Z" two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or a CLUB
ten or mere at jhe SAM rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07

ofnauar
Tue masterpieces
o he imnt
we t ondersgners about
o lloDttl
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
MILLION AND HALF
TO Be Spent BY
GRANOE IN 10
Improvements Planned by Road
viii Cost Enormous Sum;
Is an Extra Budget,

More than S1,500,000 will he spent
by the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road company in Colorado during the
telegram received from New York
yesterday by Il. Il. Brown, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
system. This amount is in addition
to the work now in progress.
The directors last Thursday APP
proved the budget prepared by MI.
Brown, which embodied many i'm
provements, most of them of a perm
anent nature. which will increase the
efficiency OF the service and aid in
the reduction of operating costs in
which the Rio Granda during the
last year has led all the railroads of
the country. The specific appropri-
ations are: For rail and track
changes, 100000; for bridges and
culverts, 100000: for engine houses
and coal ehutes, S140,000: for shop
tools, S54 900; for wrecking cranes
and similar equipment. $3.50
The rail and track changes will
be made all along the main lie said
Mr.. Brown. New engine houses
will be built at Salida, Malta and Min
turn, Colo, and Thistle, Utah. and
the chutes, which will be of the most
modern type. will be located at these
points and one or two others. The
shop tools will be used in the Burn
ham shops mostly, but a portion of
them will be sent to Salida and
Grand Junction"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Rio Grande viii
Paint EUery Car
On Entire Road

The Denver & Rio Grande has is
sued orders that ey0ry car belonging
to the company an. where on the en-
tire system must be painted this sum
mer, and all the division points are
the scenes of busy ainting bees as a
result. A total Of . cars have been
repainted here already this month
The job is being done thoroughly and
the same shade Of red is being used
throughout.
This mammoth undertaking Will
mean the repaintiUg and reletteTing
OF about $4,000 cars in all, and to do
this IL will take about $500 barrels
OF red paint and o. barrels Of white
paint. The paint Is applied with air
pressure, and at the large division
points a score of cars can he turned
out each day. The work will require
more than year
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Currency Bill to
be Administration
Measure, is Plan
Associated Press.

-hs'afN'' teAAHh L ANss-
Washington, June l9.-The admin
istration leaders today began an ear
nest effort to whip the currency bill
into final shape and get on every de-
tail with the fundamental essentials
agreed on by the president, Secretary
McAdoO and Chairmon owen ana
Glass OF the senate and house bank
ing committees. The leaders today
and tomorrow will give their efforts
to an attempt to perfect it as an ad-
ministration measure. II Is the aim
Of the trainers OF the bill to place the
financial system and especially the
issue OF currency under government
control.
As the bill is now agreed upon, the
country is to be divided into not less
than twelve regional reserve associa-
tons. All national banks will be
compelled to become members of the
reserve associations Of their districts.
and state banks will be eligible to
membership. The reserve associa-
ttuns will organize federal reserve
banks in each district with a mini
mum capital OF S5,O0O.OO0, which
Will be supplied by the membership
banks at the rate of 20 per cent OF
their capital. These reserve banks
will receive the deposits OF the fed
eral government, thus preventing the
licking up Of quantities of cash in
the national treasury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Walter Walker
is Honored By
Editors Assn.

Walter Walker editor Of The Daily
Sentinel, was signally honored at the
convention of the National Editorial
Association this afternoon at its clos
ing sessions. when he was chosen TO
membership on the national council
Of that organization This is the OK
ecutive body which controls the big
company Of newspaper men. The
only other ColGradoan en- the council
is Alva A. Swain Of the Pueblo Chief
tain.
MIR. Walker. who is a member of
the executive committee OF the Colo
RADIO Editorial Association, has been
active at all the business sessions of
the national convention, and his abil-
ity was appreciated from the begin
ming.
The Officers were elected today and
they include j. Clyne Osward, editor
OF the American Printer. president.
George T. Hosmer, editor Of the Fort
Morgan Herald, vice president; Geo.
Schlosser of Chicago, secretary. and
William X. Hodges OF Minnesota,
treasurer.
Eight cities are bidding for the
next meeting place They include
New York city, Chicago. Houston,
Richmond and New Orleans. The ma
tional council will select the meeting
place this evening.
Twenty-eight states are represent
ed by editors present
An interesting feature OF the ses-
sions was that many of the confer
ences were presided over by E. c.
Edgecomb of Kansas. He is called
the Pulizer of country journalism,
and is wholly blind.
Another interesting figure is A.
rilpin. young Turk who is city ed
itur of a daily newspaper in Constan-
tinoplC.
This evening the delegates are to
be the guests of the city of Pueblo
and will go through northern and
southern Colorado in a special train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Colorado Marble
for Utah Capitol

The Colorado-Yule Marble com
pany, at Marble, Colo, near Grand
Junction, was named yesterday by
the capitol commission to furnish
ths interior marbles for the new Utah
state capitol. with the exception OF
the state reception room. the senate
chamber the chamber of house OF
representatives and the supreme
court room. The Birdseye marble,
Utah product. was named for the
reception room and the supreme
court room.
The Colorado product is pure
white stone. 1t viii b used in all
halls and corridors in the interior OF
the capitol and in most of the rooms.
The decision TO include Colorado's
product in the specifications for the
capitol affects the major part OF the
interior stonework, the value OF the
contract being estimated at Sl5S,OOo'
Salt Lake Herald-Republican.