davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

Britain.
1S91-Lawrence Barrett, celebrated ac-
tor died in New York City. Born
in Paterson. n. j.. April 4, 1888.
1S94-I+ouis Kossuth, the famous Hun
garian patriot. died in Turin Born
in Hungary, April 81. 1902.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

A CHICAGO University professor
proves that the mother-in-law joke is
5000 years old. But as a joke the
Chicago University professor can't
claim any such distinction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

THERE are Bill Bryan, Bill Will
son, Bill McCombs, Bill Redfield, Bill
McAdoo, Bill Edwards and Bill Nc
Donald at Washington and couldn't
it be fixed SO that big Bill Cain could
slip in somewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

Stated meeting Garfield lodge No.
$50, f. & A. NJ, Friday. March 81. 1880
p. m. Z. A. degree. Special meeting
March 22, 1880 and 1880 p. m. NJ. Nj.
degree. Refreshments. Visitors well
coined. r. S. CALLER, Sec. E. NJ.
SHANkLIN. w. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

THINK our peerless leader" looks
perfectly gorgeous in a Hi Henry
don't youeT oh this Jeffersonian SIM
plicity business Ell?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

Hammond Council No. 90 r. & a. NJ
will hold a ceremonial on Tuesday
evening. April LIST. Stated assembly
first Tuesday each month. J. w. NORTH
land. Rec, r. S. Caller L. L NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

IN the meantime If you are going
to do it at all, do it now, i. e., give
wife money to buy that Easter
bonnet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

WONDER what Bennett Clark son
of Champ Clark and recently given a
700 per annum job would have got
had his dad been elected president:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

AMIDST all this Inauguration
aftermath has any one had an inter-
view with Miss Pauline, the Taft
COW?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

Hammond .Commandery, No. Al. Il.
I. Regular stated meeting drst and
third Monday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

WHAT is worse than an idle ele-
plant? Baltimore Sun. Quit MAX
| ing us restless. You know circus
| days are coming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
III e A R ID
BY
r u b E

FRENCH eonnoiseur says that
American women are the best dressed.
Married man who will get Easter
dressmaking bills in a few days will
agree with him.
CHICAGO paper mentions about
policeman in that city as being the Of
fetal art censor. Art is evidently in an
arrested state of development in the
Windy City.
STEEL corporation last year had
gross earnings of s117. ,4s2. Broth
er Ebert II. Gary should worry about
the business outlook
AS to newspaper accuracy we may
mention that yesterday Examiner
stated that the king of Greece had the
bulk of his fortune invested at home.
The Tribune recorded that it was in
vested in Denmark, while The Record
Herald informed us that il was planted
in America
A CANDIDATE for political office
who promises TO give business adj
that.
KNIFE RESTORES LOST INTEL
LECT."-Daily News bulletin.
HhtIc tdn 3oh Bds tHtSC haANCS anu
| can a bull moose club get them any
cheaper If they are bought by the
gross?
| THE fellow who shouts the loudes,
for civic pride and this city beautiful
stuff is usually the last one to shovel
the snow off of his sidewalk.
JURY TRIAL FOR NUDE MAID
| EN.''-Record- Herald headline.
Up to the hour of going to press none
who had been summoned for Jury, sur
| vive in this case had asked the judge to
be excused on the grounds of being
I busy.
! DESPITE the fact that the law re-
! Quires> that the secretary of states
| signature be appended to all proclama-
! tions issued by the president there'il
be some folks mean enough to say that
| Willum's signature right after Wood
rows on the call for an extra session
| of congress means that the peerless
/ one gave his consent to the call
JUST so SHE DOESN'T USE
PEROXIDE.
1 tFrom Laury Jeen Libbey.)
When a man is sincerely in love he
/ ceases to consider beauty of face oil
complexion. 1t matters not to hin
4 whether she is fair or dark. as Ions
as they adore each other 1t is true
/ that people of opposite compilations
/ wed and have a blissfully harmon
ious life of it.
WHO MAKES WARP" Londor
Times headline
In these parts the Hon. Tom Knott:
| manages to be in a continual state o.
| turbuleney.
| WHILE most office seekers care lit
&, tie for society affairs none of then
| would pass up an invitation to come t
the White House for the purpose o
Il comforting with woodrow.
i IF any one should ask you about i
you can tell them that we do not e.
in for this cubist art the turkey trot
or posing on the golf links an ex
pert.
WE should say that Mayor Wosc
zyinski of West Hammond is the cubis
impression of some Irish mayor by tn
name of O'Hooligan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

Hammond Chapter No. III r. a. NJ
Special meeting Wednesday,. March 10
1880 p. NJ. Royal Arch degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

BEADED stockings are quite the
thing this spring. This, incidentally
from hearsay not observation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. May 22.-Emperor Ycshimito
of Japan was taken i'll today. the at
tending physicians saying that he is
suffering from inflammation of the
lungs.
The emperor is in high state of
fever and eight court physicians are
in constant attendance.
The emperor caught a slight cold
May is, but it was announced that his
i'll ness was slight and that he would
soon resume his activities.
Tonight the following official bulle-
tin, signed by the eight court physi-
clans. was issued:
The emperor, who has been suf-
fering from a slight cold, developed
inflammation of the lungs today. We
do not consider that his condition
justifies great anxiety, but his tenn
perature is high
Yoshimito succeeded his father in
July, 1912. He has three sons, the eld-
est being Crown Prince Hirohito, 12
years of age
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
SHERIFF AVERTS
LYNCH|NG Of
ASSAULTER
Kansas Negro Narrow
ly Escapes Death at
Hands Of a Mob.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hiawatha, Kans.. May ga second
attempt by mob from Falls City,
Neb., to lynch Walter Ballew, a negro
charged with attacking Mrs. Anna Kel-
Ter Sunday night. was frustrated early
today by Sheriff Moore and Under
sheriff Bartlew, who repulsed the at
tack
Twenty men in five automobiles ar
rived from Falls City about 2 O'Clock
this morning and battered down the
doors of the Jail with heavy log,
while the windows were broken and
the walls SCARED by fusilade of bull
lets. However. Bartlew and his depu-
ties, at the points of guns. forced the
ntruders from the Jail. and soon the
officers were reinforced by scores of
citizens who were attracted by the
shooting.
The assailants finally agreed to re-
turn home upon assurance that Bal
lew would be returned to Falls City
for trial.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
State Department
WillNot Oppose
California.
DISAPPOINTMENT
y. S. Says Webb Bill
Violates No Treaty
With Nippon.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, May 22.-The reply of the
United States to the Japanese protest
against the California alien land leg
islation, in saying that it did not in
Nolve violation of the treaty between
the two countries, caused disappoint-
ment in official and other circles here
The Japanese foreign office consid-
ers the reply as unsatisfactory. as it
does not mention any intention on the
part of the United States to take steps
to nullify the California law
The foreign minister is urging upon
Ambassador Chinda the necessity of
pressing the japanese Interpretation
of the American-Japanese treaty
Secretary Bryan's proposal To offer
the question at referendum in Cali
fornia is not received with favor here
The general hope expressed here is
that the reply from Washington is
not Americas final word, especially
since the administration by interven-
tion in California inspired the belief
that 1t would adopt strong measures
in behalf OF the Japanese
1t is suggested that Japan may ap-
ply for the right OF naturalization;
but this is not thought to be patriotic,
as it would involve the expatriation
of japanese subjects.
Official circles fear that public
opinion will be greatly aroused unless
something is done at Washington to
satisfy the expectancy of the United
States active espousal of the Japanese
cause.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
KENNEDY WRITES
INTERESTINGLY
Of TARIFF
F Former Local Young
Man in Washington,
Sees No Hope for
the Republicans.

Rae A. Kennedy, a local young man
now in Washington, ID. c., in the en-
ploy of the government in the patent
Office, writes to local friends, very
Interestingly concerning his personal
views of the tariff revision work at
the capitol His letter is original
and terse and is reproduced below in
part:
Being situated as | am, it is with
Fastening footsteps that | break for
the capitol each evening. where one
may listen to and absorb the facts
with regards the tariff question. Not
only may he listen to the facts, but
he may, if he so desires, listen to the
rantings of those poor, baffled Repub-
licans, each and every one of whom
feels ii is his duty to his constitu-
ents' to repudiate each Democratic
measure, be it good or bad And too,
like the obedient little soldiers they
are, those progressive representatives
whose platform was laid chiefly upon
"tarif revision" are casting common
sense to the winds, and are yapping
and elamoring at the heels of the
Democratic donkey" Even those
who explicitly stated upon the event
OF their election, that. rather than
support single stand-pat measure,
they would vote Democratic OF the
entire progressive body. Victor Muir
dock of Kansas, seems to be the only
sane member. Now the tariff ques-
tion is decidedly complex, so complex
that. with the exception of Mr.. I'm
derwood, the Trainer of the revision
amendments, very few members of
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
MINERS
JOIN ]. N. WA,
AND THENQU|T
More Trouble in West
Virginia Coal Fields;
Are to Investigate.
Associated Press.

Charleston, W. Va. May 22.-The
disputes in the West Virginia coal
fields took new angle wnen 900
miners employed in the New River
coal fields. with their families. left
their homes and sought the protection
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. 1t is said that all of them in
tend to live in tents.
The action of the New River miners
in beginning this trick is said to have
complicated the situation which al
ready was badly mixed and serious.
The coal strike. originating in the
kanawha fields, has been of long du-
ration. Three times martial law has
been proclaimed and is still in effect,
although there are but 20 soldiers in
that field.
Conditions will be made the subject
of congressional Investigation under
a resolution which is expected to be
adopted by the senate today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
W00DMEN HAVE BIG
TIME At GLENWO0D;
ROBINSON HONORED

The big meeting of Woodmen of the
World of the 2lst district at Glenwood
Springs yesterday was n memorable
event, according to the eleven local
delegates who attended and were
treated like true royalty by the Glen
woodites.
The first session convened at 10
o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall and
continued all day. Lee l.. Crissman
of Fruita was chairman.
The purpose of this triennial gather
ing was tc elect delegates to the tri-
ennial convention of the head camp,
which will be held at Colorado Springs
beginning July 2S and lasting ten days.
The meeting was also for the purpose
of making recommendation for any
proposed changes in the constitution.
The delegates elected at the session
yesterday were c. II. Robinson Of this
city. William Youe of Leadville and
Joseph Mellor of Aspen. They will
represent the 21st district. which COW
ers nearly all the western slope with
27 camps and 2.S45 members. This
territory was entitled to 63 delegates
at the meet in Glenwood Springs and
80 were present.
Following the business meetings a
big banquet was given from 6 pm. to
pm in Dougan hall. 1t was a sump-
tuous affair. This was followed by a
grand ball starting at 1880 and last
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
MASONS CELEBRATE
30TH ANNIVERSARY
HERE ON JUNE 18TH.

The 30th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Mesa lodge No. 50 A. F.
& A. NJ. is to be celebrated at the
Auditorium, Wednesday evening.
June is, with a monster banquet, to
which all Masons, their wives, fam
lilies and sweethearts will be eligible
Plans are not complete yet, but it is
certain to be a great jollification.
The meeting of the lodge last
night in Masonic hall to carry on
work in the Royal Arch degree was
attended by about thirty members,
and a sumptuous banquet was en-
joyed. The com mittees and speakers
will be named at a meeting Monday
night. and toastmaster chosen. All
Masons are looking forward to this
event with great anticipation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Housekeeper Cause
of His Trouble,
He Says.
MADE
Parishioners Come to
Church and Find
Doors Locked.
Sentinel Special Service.


Canon City, Colo, May 22.-When
the worshippers of Christ Episcopal
church, whose parishioners number
many of Canon City's most fashion,
able and prominent people, went to
attend service last Sunday they were
dismayed and mystified to find the
doors of the church locked. AS the
congregation was known to have a
rector in the city in the person of
the Rev. j. Franklin Long, recently
arrived here from Central City, Neb,
the mystery was all the more uneX-
plainable.
The mystery, however, was in
part cleared up today when it be-
came known tifat there was trouble
in the preachers household. that a
housekeeper who came here with the
pastor to look after the rectory was
involved and that the matter had
been secretely Investigated by the
vestry of the church. The bishop had
been appealed to and he had forbid
den the Rev. Mr. Long TO preach or
conduct the rites of the church in his
diocese.
1t was further learned that the
housekeeper, whose name is given as
Mrs. Salina Williams Stompe. had
made informal charges against the
rector to Assistant District Attorney
Edwin H. Stinemeyer, alleging cruel
ty and neglect She states she has
lived with the minister for the past
five years, although during his pas
torate at Central City, Neb.. she made
her home in a neighboring town
where the Rev. Mr.. Long made fire.
quent visits.
Attorney Stinemeyer did not make
public these charges, but quietly re-
ferred the matter to the vestry OF the
church for their consideration. They
in turn set the case before Bishop
Charles S. Olmsted of Denver, who
made trip to Canon City to investi-
gate the matter.
Bishop Olmsted and the vestrymen
had private meeting with Mr. Long
and confronted him with the charges
made by Mrs. Stompe. He denied
them in their entirety and declared
that he had never seen the woman
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Almost Reads Him
Out of Party in
Commoner
LAUDS SENATOR
Cites keating' S Race as
Instance of Way COL
oradoans Feel.
Sentinel Special Service.


Lincoln, Neb, May 22.-Because
former Senator Thomas Patterson of
Colorado, protests against the lower
ing of sugar duties in the new tariff
bill, William j. Bryan in the forth
coming issue of the Commoner all but
reads him out of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Bryan strongly resents
the intimation of Mr. Patterson that
the two senators from Colorado are
lined up on the side of the national
administration because of the patron
age to be bestowed from the White
House. tp
He admonishes him to he more
careful in his charges and declares
s,enalers Thomas and Shafroth are
aetuated by high motives and are
strictly In line with Democratic pol
icies. The Commoner in its issue of
tomorrow will say:
"lt's outside of the purpose of this
comment to enter into an argument
upon the merits of the case. 1t is
enough at this time to say that the
arguments which Senator Patterson
presents are from beginning to end a
reproduction of the arguments that
have been made for 100 years in be-
half of every industry for which pro-
lection has been asked for century.
Each industry that asks for the privi-
lege of taxing the rest of the people
has been accustomed to marshal fig
ures to show that failure to COM
ply with its demand would mean the
sure destruction of the industry and
ultimate suffering to the country.
Continued op Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
MAYOR To AID
IN MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICE
Post 35 Gives Out Its
Plans for Observance
Of Decoration Day.

Plans for the observance of Memoir
ial day by Grand junction Post No. 50
were announced today by Commander
t. h. Fulghum. Mayor T. NJ. Todd and
Secretary l.. Antics will participate.
The program Tor the services are
as follows:
Meet at City hall at $50 o'clock in
the morning.
Leave the hall promptly at . o'clock.
Arrive at cemetery at 9:35. where
services will consist of the following
program:
Music by the band.
Opening of services by the com
mander
Prayer by the chaplain.
Reading of Logan's order in 1865 by
T. NJ. Todd
Music by the choir.
Reading of Lincoln's address at Get
tysburg by l.. Antics.
Address by the commander.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Song. MY Country, 'Tis of Thee
Benediction by the chaplain.
Decorating the graves of our de-
parted comrades by all.
We invite all veterans of the Civil
war, whether they wore the blue or
the gray. apd all Sons-of Veterans. the
veterans hf the Spanish-American
War and all affiliated patriotic soei-
eties of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the citizens CT Grand juno
ton, one and all. to join with us in
this service. We extend this invita-
ton believing that this Memorial day
Is day above all others: that not
only the citizens of Grand Junction
but our people of this whole nation
should join in this most sacred SER
vice.
BY Grand Junction Post No. 80, G.
A. r., Department of Colorado and
Wyoming. r Il. FULGHUM.
Commander
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
NUCLA WINS NEXT
CONVENTION OF
CHURCHES
Rev. James F. Walker
Named as Moderator
Of Western Slope
Association.

Nucla, a little town in the Para
doX valley which has just dedicated a
new Congregational church, has sue
,ceeded in securing the 1914 conven-
ton of churches of that denomina-
tion.
A strong fight was made by other
localities but the Nucla Chamber of
Commerce, whose membership of 100
takes in practically every adult in
the community, offered free auto
TRANSFORMATION for the delegates from
Placeryille to Nucla and entertain
ment while in the little town. The
hospitality was too good to refuse
and last evening that town was able
to cinch the 1914 convention. Rev.
James f. Walker, formerly of Grand
Junction, but now pastor of the Nu-
ella church was chosen moderator.
Rev Harvey Rortel of Newcastle was
made scribe.
other elections were: Rev. F. A.
Zickefoose of Montrose and Rev. j. N.
Trompen, general state missionary,
were made delegates to the general
council in Kansas City next October:
Rev. e. A. Blodgett of Fruita and
Rev. A. E. Shattuck of Grand juno
tion were made alternates.
A. B. Campbell and Kew. a. IL
Shattuck were nominated for corpo,
rate members of the home board oi
the church.
The sermon by Rev. Shattuck wa'
one of the strongest of the entire ser
les and a large congregation attend
ed last evening.
The delegates returned to thei'
homes this morning
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
LOAN

Associated Press.
Mexico City, May 22.-The discus
sion of the remaining article of the
bill authorizing a Mexican loan of
100 millions developed hitch in the
chamber of deputies, and the charge
was reiterated last night that War
Minister Mondragon had negotiated a
better loan than the one which was
accepted.
The deputies declared the chamber
to be in continuous session until the
matter was settled. and decided to call
upon Mondragon to give Information
on the subject.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
REAL ESTATE MEN
WILL COOPERATE
WITH RANCHMEN
To Advertise Low I Pric-
es for Grand Valley
Land, Is the Plan.

Cooperation with the ranchmen of
the Grand Valley to advertise the
fact that land is as low in the Grand
Valley as in any other part OF the
West is the plan of the real estate
men of the city who meet tomorrow
evening to form tentative organiza-
tion.
Instead of forcing down the prices
of land by debating to the owners the
figures at which the properties must
be sold. it is the intention of the
dealers to join hands with the ranch
men and work toward putting the
land values of the valley on a sensi-
BILE basis.
1t is probably that a temporary or
ganization will be formed Friday
evening. The real estate men invite
the property owners to meet with
them at the Wright-Cherringt Of
fees in the Grand Valley bank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
BANKER DIES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Macon, Ga, May 22.-After bravely
facing for a week the inevitable result
of a mistake in taking tablet of BIZ
chloride of mercury. B. Sanders Wal
ker banker. died this morning at l :35
The members of his family were ga
thered at the bedside.
When the end was neared Walker
gave no sign of flinching. but met
death with resignation which rem
dered his case more than usually in
teresting
During his last day Walker was un-
der the influence Of opiates most of
the time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

f. A. Krohn placed two very hand
some window boxes in the windows
of his mortuary establishment at 24S
Main street this morning. The boxes
are full of flowers and vinoes and
make the front of the building very
handsom2. He also has two great
wooden tubs containing woodbine.
which is growing fast and will event
ually cover the front of the build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Sentinel Gets
Daily Reports
of the Markets

= At considerable additional !
= expense, for the special benefit :
= of the great number of stock :
= men who are ON The Sentinel's :,
= subscription list. we have ar :
: ranged to secure n daily cattle :
= market report from the Chicago :
= market. :
. zThis report is furnished by The
= Associated Press but is in addi- :,
= tion to our regular service. :
: The report will be found daily
= in our columns. !
), The Sentinel has been pub :
= fishing the grain market quo
> tations for long period :
> 6, g p 6 I, :, g g g s. = g Sg 9, 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Washington. May 22.-The basis of
the state departments contention, that
the California alien land law does not
in terms violate the treaty of 1911,
was careful scrutiny by all the law
yers of the cabinet of the language
OF the law and treaty. Except on a
single point-that in depriving the
Japanese of the right OF inheritance
TO real estate-they concluded that
there was no ground for q 2a,plaint
In view of the expressed declaration
of the Webb bill that it was not to be
construed as abrogating any treaty
provision, which thereby appeared to
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Adolph Binder, well known local
Photographic. who has been in Salt
Lake City attending the Eastman
Kodak company summer school, has
returned to the city. He says he met
a number of Junction people while
in the Mormon capital.