davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
TURKEYSO0N
TOPER|SH,
PROPHECY
Adventist Minister Says Capital
Soon to Move to Jerusalem;
End Coming.
~ HE problem of what the final end
of the Turkish government will


= be according to prophecy, or
THE Eastern Question" was Pastor
e. T. Russell's subject at the Seventh
Day Adventist encampment last even
ing, a large crowd being in attend
ance. The sermon was based upon
Daniel HAS, which reads: He
shall plant the tabernacle of his pal
ace between the seas on the glorious
holy mountain; yet he shall come to
his end and none shall hep him"
IF this language applies to Tur-
key, as we certainly understand it
does and will endeavor to prove, ="
said he, 'the time is coming when
Turkey will remove it's capital from
Constantinople to or in the vicinity
Of Jerusalem, the latter point being
located at the glorious holy noun
tain Mount of 0lives) which is be-
tween the sea and the Dead sea-
The first part of the chapter was
sketched and compared with history
to show that it contains literal pro-
phecy of the overthrow of the Per-
slams by Alexander the Great king
OF Grecia; of the division of Grecia
among Alexanders four leading gen.
erals; that their kingdoms were to
wage wars until the annexation of
Greece and Macedon by Syria, thus
constituting the king of the north
as against Egypt, the king of the
south. Here he asserted that the
expressions, king of the north" and
king of the SOUTH" throughout the
remainder of the chapter are recog
Eized by Bible students as having
reference to the governments occupy
ing these respective territories. Hence,
the Turkish government is the king
of the north, and it is this power that
is to finally come to its end without
help or protection from other ma
tions.
History was introduced to show
bow Turkey. the sick man of the
East has been vassal power since
1870: how, because OF its strategic
position on the map, it has been pro-
tected by the Western European pow
ers against the Russian government.
whose constant ambition since the
days OF Peter the Great has been to
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

The police believe that he killed
the girl because she was soon to be-
come a mother. They believe that
the girl accepted as genuine the mar
riage ceremony performed last Feb
ruary in which Schmidt was both the
priest and bridegroom.
The police toG2y sought to obtain
from Schmidt a statement as to what
he might know about the disappear
ance of S-year-old Alma Kellner,
whose body was found buried in
lime in the basement of ST. John 8
Catholic church in Louisville, KY.
2 y years ago. From August, 1909,
TO March, 1910. Schmidt was a Wis
itor in Louisville.
OF Schmidt's antecedents little Is
known, except his own claim that he
was born in Germany in 1881, was
ordained by Bishop Kestein in St.
Augustine's seminary at Mainz and
came here in 1906 He was made
assistant rector of the st. Boniface
church in 1910. and it was. there that
he met the Aumuller girl
81 was attracted byasher beauty" +"
came infatuated. | love her. /
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
NO MONEY IS
AVAILABLE
FOR FIGHT
Tremendous Amount Of Work
Faces Any Effort to Again
Open Prohibition Fight

- HAT the liquor question Will
not he injected into the cleo
tion campaign this fall, is
the authoritative infosination in
the hands of The Sentinel today.
lack of funds, shOrtness of time
and the failure of any local ''wet"
to volunteer To lead the fight are
given as the primal reason for
tho decision. Back OF il all, how
ever, lies the fact that il is gen.
orally understood that such a
campaign started this fall could
not win success.
The state liquor association, it is
stated, has refused to finance the
fight in Grand Junction this fall, pre-
ferring to wait until next year or the
year after when, it is rumored, an or
ganized scrap will be made. Local
anti-prohibitionists are loath to sac
rifice themselves in a fight of this
character and there Is a lack of or
the campaign two years ago have re-
fused to come forward again.
Three distinct propositions must
be submitted to the voters in order to
perfect any well-organized campaign.
These are, first. the proposition un-
der the local option law which re-
quires the signatures of forty per
cent of the voters; second, charter
amendment which requires ten per
cent, and third. a regulatory ordi-
nance which requires five per cent
All of these must pass before the city
can become wet" territory and sa-
looms be opened. And then there is
some question as to whether the pres
ent board of commissioners would
grant a license or not.
There are only few weeks during
which all this organization can be
effected and the necessary signatures
to these three petitions can be Sc
cured.
So the proponents of wet
Grand Junction must wait at least
one year longer-and possibly more.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

In the hope of branding him as an
impcster and pseudo priest, the au-
thorities of the church today began
sweeping investigation into the rec
ord of Schmidt and his pretensions to
ordination
In Tombs cell, with his coat as
pillow, Schmidt slept soundly last
night and rose this morning to eat
hearty breakfast. He had little to
add to his alleged confession last
night in which he is said to have
told the police that he killed his vic
tim as she lay in bed, cut up the
body in the bath-tub of the apart
ment, wrapped it in five bundles and
dropped the bundles in the Hudson
river.
To Chaplain L. j. Evers. Schmidt
is said to have remarked: 81 was di-
rected to kill her by St Elizabeth,
who is my patron. as sacrifice to be
contaminated as was the sacrifice of
Abraham in blood.
Kellner Mystery Recalled.
To the police Schmidt IS alleged
to have said: 81 killed her because
loved her"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
TENNESSEE
PASS BEST
HIGHWAY
A. h. WESTGARD.
UniieS Denver Bodies TO Work
With Colorado Springs for
Direct Road
Special Service.

SptIldl otINlNt-
n ENVER, Sept ia. l.. West
gard, speaking before the COM
- bined civic bodies OF Denver to-
day, succeeded in uniting the efforts
of all Denver good-roads people for
the Tennessee Pass route. declaring
that his Investigations had led him
to believe that it is the only logical
route across the state.
Forget that paved highway" was
the suggestion of the veteran trail
blazer, and open up the scenic beau
ties OF your own state to the tourist
Commercialize your mountains and
waterfalls and your climate, and
make every beauty spot in all your
state accessible to the most amateur
ish motorist."
Mr.. Westgard would not say much
about the Vernal route. except that it
was not road but a prospect and
bore about the same relation to a
highway that a pollywog does to a
bullfrog. Don't send tourists that
way" he urged; 'at least not until
you have given them some way to
get out
Mr.. Westgard was apparently out
of patience with the Lincoln High
way Association, and suggested that
there was more important work for
Denver than the proposed loop line
down from Julesburg and Tie Siding.
1T is more valuable to Denver for
car to cross the state than to merely
spend few days in Denver
Mr.. Westgard agreed that the Ten
nessee Pass route was preferable to
the Berthoud Pass line, and said that
Denver should join with Colorado
Springs and make the Midland trail
line worth while right through
Colorado, and then help Grand June
tion in her efforts to get good west
ern outlet through Utah.
Governor Ammons. Milton Smith.
e E. Sommers and others spoke
al 0ng the same lines
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
GUN DRAWN
IN PAL|SADE
QUARREL
D. D. Potter Pulls a Weapon
When Attacked by Harvey
Johnson Saturday Night

N ELOS d. POTTER and Harvey L.
Johnson, principals in a lively
- alteration on the main street
of Palisade Saturday night in which
revolver was drawn, will be hear
ings before Magistrate ]. w. Hoke
late this week. Potter will be ac-
cused of carrying concealed weapon
and johnson Is charged with attempt
ed assault.
There has been bad blood between
the men for some time. Mr.. Potter,
who is n prominent attorney and rep
resented the land owners of Palisade
in their controversy with the govern
ment, is secretary of the Mesa County
Irrigation district and johnson is the
engineer at the pump house. Potter
is alleged to have held up" John
sons salary warrant and in return,
according to friends of both men, the
engineer promised to Lick Potter on
sight
The men met Saturday night and
Johnson is alleged to have started an
attack on his enemy. only to be met
by an ugly-looking revolver which
Potter produced from his pocket
Johnson rushed away seeking a re-
volver for himself, but friends inter-
fered and urged him to swear out a
warrant for Potter's arrest, instead.
Johnson has since been arrested for
his attack on Potter.
The case will not be heard until
District Attorney Weiser returns
from Delta the latter part of the
week.
Both men are well and favorably
known in the Palisade section and
their friends regret the unfortunate
occurrence which might have fatal
ending.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Vote Machine
May Never be aid

~ NTIL the bridge warrant injunc-
ton suit is heard this week by
Judge Black and the district
court has made a ruling on it, County
Treasurer Benton Canon will not pay
the certificate OF Indebtedness that
falls due on the old voting machine
account. These certificates, II the
district attorneys contentious are
correct, form an Illegal debt and 1t
was upon the advice OF william Weis-
er that the treasurer will refuse pay
ment.
If the bridge warrant injunction Is
won by the district attorney it is very
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

likely that all the outstanding GER
dficaes OF Indebtedness will be held
Illegal and void and he will oppose
any further payments.
One OF the voting machine certifi-
Gates for 81 $50 will be due today,
but, according to Treasurer Canon,
will not be paid.
The effect Of favorable decision for
the district attorney in the injunction
case Will be far-reaching for II will
invalidate "A number of claims now
held against the county which will
be due for payment within the next
few months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Big Spud Yield

A sample of the new spuds that are
being harvested on the Redlands at
the Redlands ranch of the Doherty
interests. is on exhibition in the up
town offices of that company his
week. The potato weighs just one
pound and is of excellent shape and
quality. The average yield of the
80 acres will be Just about like the
sample, with very few large ones,
just medium commercial size.
The crop promises to average be-
tween $50 and 200 sacks to the acre.
This means between " and 10 tons
to the acre.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

mittee, it is said. will set up the the
ory that he investigation 1t proposes
to conduct into the affairs of the
ditch and the cost of its construction
should be matter of general public
interest, end that the city of Grand
Junction as well as the rest of the
county is interested in an equitable
settlement of the controversies that
have arisen over the ditch and the
Orchard Mesa section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
BIG TIM IS
LAID TO REST

New York. Sept. 15.-"Big Tim
Sullivan passed through the streets
OF the East Side for the last time to-
day The funeral of the congressman
was held from ST. Patrick's cathedral,
and throng such as only the East
Side can furnish followed the body
to Calvary cemetery in Brooklyn for
the interment. A delegation OF con-
gressmen headed the mourners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Ask Chamber S Aid
in Big Ditch robe

~ONIGHT a committee from the
Orchard Mesa Improvement As
. sociation will meet with the di-
rectorate of the Chamber of Com
merce. The purpose of the commit
tee is to enlist the support of the
chamber in the projected investiga-
tion of the Orchard Mesa irrigation
canal.
The improvement association COM
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
TRIPLE MURDER
CHARGED TO man

Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. IS
Charged with numbering his
wife's father, mother and 16-
year-old brother today, Edward
Baxter is being sought by the po.
lice.
Mrs. Baxter eluded her hus-
band. They had been separated
for several months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
ENTOMOLOG|ST
GEORGE N. LIST
HAS RESIGNED
Will Succeed Prof. Weldon as
Deputy State EntomOIOgist
at Agricultural College

- EORGE NJ. List, for the past
Av3 year county entomologist and
horticultural inspector, resigned
his office today and will leave this
week for FIT. Collins. He has accept
ed the appointment of deputy state
entomologist made vacant last spring
by the removal of George p. Weldon,
formerly of this city, to California.
Mr.. List in his new position will
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

dress them on this subject, with
which he is so familiar.
Pueblo has asked Governor Am
mons to be present at the good roads
meeting in that city on September
20. II the governor can fill this
date without interference with the
Grand Junction engagement, he Will
be on hand; otherwise, he will not
be at the good roads meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
GOV. AMM0NS
TO SPEAK TO
WOMEN HERE
Conservation" TO be Topic Of
Address Before Club Dele
gates Here Fair Week
OBy DELL S. CoBB.)

IN ENVER. Sept. 15-Governor
Ammons has been invited by
- the Colorado Federated Wom-
ems Clubs to speak to them at their
annual convention to be held in
Grand Junction September 90. The
women of this organization have sug-
gested to the governor that his topic
be Conservation" and he will ad-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
NORMAN MACK SUES SUFFERS INVESTIGATOR
FOR s., 900 LIBEL FOR CHARGING GRAFT
g 9 g 3 g c 3 8 g 6 s 8 $685. g 8 $ eses
JOHN A. MARTIN MAY OPPOSE HEATING.
.ntlnel snecial Service

15.-Wel-pos
election OF Edward
circulated
started politician Puebloth
this
would practically
Friends OF
said he likely
The Puebloans record in is such k again COM
mend him reelection.
g G 6 g g g g G 9 g 6 G 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

came infatuated | loved her. I
killed her. She was so beautiful and
SO good that | could not let her live
without me. made up my mind
that we could not live together; I
was a priest and must remain with
the church"
In the flat, which was occupied by
Schmidt and the girl for five days,
the detectives found cards indicating
that Schmidt had masqueraded as a
surgeon and possessed more than the
ordinary layman's knowledge. The
cards read; ''Dr. Emile Meliere, for
merly assistant surgeon Municipal
Woman's hospital. Paris; representa-
tive Chemical Hygiene Manufacture
ing Company"
Associated Press.
Mainz. Germany. Sept. 15.-The
Journal today says that Johannes
Schmidt, belonging to the Mainz
bishoprie, had been long under sus-
picion. He disappeared from here
and was Later ayrested--at Munich.
charged with committing number
CONTINUED on Page a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
DIDN'T APPEAR
TO GIVE ANSWER
John A. Hennessy Defendant;
Demanded Why Mack Didn't
Account for Campaign
Fund.
Associated Press.

hssUCldttu ACSS.
. LBANY, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Nor-
a man E. Mack, former chairman
- of the Democratic national and
state committees, failed to appear to-
day before John A. Henessy, Cover
nor Suffers special investigator, to
answer charges of having failed to
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
MAN C0NFESSES To FOUL !
MURDER AND MUT|LAT|0N OF
GIRL HE Welded TO Himself
River-Mmder Mystery Explained When Priest Admits
Dlsmemberment of Anna Aumulere; Church
Authorities Say he is Pseudo-Priest.
IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED IN GERMANY MANY YEARS AGO
GERMANY MANY YEARS AGO
Associated Press.

#
of
the We twelve edaya
a a o he New avinfa to
# he emudne
Of
abe spring
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Going East.

Going East.
Mrs. w. T. Hamilton of Helper,
Utah. formerly of this city. passed
through here Saturday night on her
way to Illinois to make an extended
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Re,dy Moves to Dam.

G, T. Reedy has been busy today
moving his family to the dam site
above Cameo, preparatory to putting
the large force OF men to work plac-
ms the great diversion dam for the
high line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
StoeIs Move.

Stoels Move.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. NJ. Steel have
moved out onto their suburban place
on rural route No. 4. They have
been residing at S25 White.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Visiting Son.
J. w. Woods of De Beque is an
arrival in the city to visit his son, w.
j. Woods and family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Present New Plan
to the Chamber of
Commerce Tonight

1t was announced today that the
new plan to have the chamber of
commerce superseded by municipal
board will be presented to the board
of directors of the association to-
night.
1t will come up as resolution and
Will request the city commissioners
to submit the proposition to the vot-
ers, in case it is approved by the di-
rectors.
The idea has attracted considerable
attention recently and will be an ac-
tive issue in the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Down From DE Beque.
w. ]. Moore. pioneer hotel man of
De Beque. is in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The
senate today agreed to the house
resolution approve ting 500, 600
for the relief and transportation
Of American citizens in Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
SALOON ISSUE Will
NOT Be VOTED Upon
The DAY IN
CONGRESS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept, 15.-The
testimony in the senate's investi-
cation of the West Virginia coal
strike was declared closed today.
A report will he made in about
three weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Chicago Man Here.
B. C. Castle of Chicago, who owns
land in the Iona end of the valley,
was here Saturday on business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

be an instructor in fruit culture and
entomology at the college and will
also be connected with the govern
CONTINUED Cd Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Jehu Goss and Miss Blanche Fisher
both of Fruita were licensed to wed
this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The
currency bill was considered in
the house today under the five
minute rule for amendment. The
possibility Of a change are slight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The
democrats of the tariff confer
ence committee today considered
the flax schedule with particular
reference to the duties OH burlap.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Partly cloudy, with local thun-
der showers tonight or Tues
day; slightly cooler tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

Al the Baptist church Sunday,
December Z. the morning subject
will he, Sundays Abroad. In The
evening viii visit Cairo and the Py.
ramlds. Views illustrating Egyptian
Life will be thrown upon the screen.
Young Peoples meeting will be led
by Miss Leone Beagle. the subject
being, Tho Christians Rewards. "
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
VIII consider again the Blessed Hope
of our Lords Return. The ladies
will serve a Hash Supper Friday owe
ming, followed by short entertain.
ment. \ few of our people fail 10
attend services in the House Of God.
a person can DO that, but he does IL
at great cost Ii means loss of splri.
tual tone, loss in growth and some
day the sorrow viii come for the no.
elect There IS great difference
between the grain OF corn In the
fence corner and the grain in tho
cultivated part of the field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-06
SHERMAN LAW IN STATES
Congress May by Statute Extend
Anti Trust Authority

Washington. Dec 1.-THE advisa.
blity of Congress giving state
courts by statute jurisdiction TO en-
force the Sherman antitrust law by
issuing injunctions and by awarding
damages may be considered at the
present session OF Congress, together
with other trust legislation.
This question came before The Su.
preme Court in the book publishers
case, originating in tho New YORK
state courts, which was decided
Monday Justice Day did not deal
with the state Jurisdiction phase in
his oral statement from the bench.
end his written opinion ia the case.
made public today. shows that the
court left the question open, merely
deciding that the copyright laws di0
not validate an agreement of publish
ers and booksellers not 20 sell copy
righted books to cut rate BOOKSELLER.
Legislation to remove all doubt on
the question was talked Of at the
Capitol today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aews Of the Town and Village Told Briefh
Tor Busy Qeade1

Mrs. Freeman Cook of the Lyons
district is i'll.
Reuben Levin went to Manchester
today for a visit,
W. D. McGurn has returned from
a visit in Chatham.
Thomas Fitzgerald attended
meeting Of the plant men of the Kew
England Tel and Tel company at
Pittsheld Friday.
Don't forget the sale OF fancy and
useful articles at the Second Congre
gational chapel Tuesday afternoon
and evening Dec. 9th.
George Miller, who formerly was
employed at the Bennington garage
has accepted similar employment
with the Ideal garage
Only few more shopping days to
Christmas. Mrs. Kinsley. 240 School
street, would be glad to show you her
hand embroidery. Phone, 32SW.
The Baptist Y. P. S c. Z. will hold
It's semiannual business meeting,
and election Of officers in the social
rooms of the church Monday evening
at 730 O'clock.
Every member OF the Morris Bara-
ca class OF the First Baptist church
Is urged to be present at the class
Sunday. as officers for the next six
months will be elected.
James H. Barney, who recently re-
turned from New York where he has
been living with relatives, has gone
to reside with Edward Bushnell in
the south eastern part of the town.
Did you know that it is Thursday
night at { o'clock at the parish house
that ST. Agness guild viii serve a
supper. Come and help the girls.
Mrs. Paulson will cater. Price 25c.
Capt. Burke and the Rutland de-
gree team, who have, been here at
tending the fair of the Modern Wood
men of America, and having an en-
joyable time, returned to Rutland Fri
day
The ladies' sewing society OF Old
Bennington met with Mrs. Z. l.. Slb-
ley at her home on Main street Fri
day afternoon This is the last of
these gatherings until after the holt
days
Miss Margaret Pilling was pleas
antly surprised Friday evening at
her home on Stafford street when
fifteen Of her young friends came TO
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
J Refreshments were served.
The Bennington Ministers assooiat-
len will hold its monthly meeting at
81. Peters Parish house next Tues
day afternoonat o'clock Dr. Isaac
Jennings will address the meeting
on the subject. Observations in
Egypt and Palestine
The Second Congregational church
Rev George S. Mills minister, eX-
tends to the public a cordial invita-
tion to rs services tomorrow. Morn.
ing worship at 1890. Sermon. "Serv
ing God for Nought," evening wor.
ship at 73o. Address, "Who Is tho
Happy MANI" Sunday school at
noon. The mems class begin
months studies of the general sub
ject Of Peace; tomorrow. indus
trial Peace c. L. meeting at $50.