davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
new NOE SENT
TO GEN. HUERTA
Wilson'S Policy Not Yet An
H0unCed;; Not Ready to Ad-
dress Congress, He Says.
Associated Press

Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 1O.-The
PRESIDENT in discussing the Mexican
situation today made 1t clear that
ne had no intention at present of ad-
-ressing congress because the sirua
ton IS not in shape for him to have
anything to say. While certain rep-
resentations had been made to
Huerta, the President declared that
no reply has been received. He de-
clared that no time limit had been
set Tor the reply from Huerta. He
SAID he is not ready to discuss recog-
milton OF constitutionalists and his
opposition to raising the embargo on
arms has not been changed.
The President made it plain that
the foreign governments were fully
ADVISED of last weeks steps hv the
united States, but the future policy
OF thls country is dependent upon
further Developments.
In discussing the situation with
the newspaper men the President
spoke specifically against represents
ing the situation more serious than
II really was, pointing out that sem
sational reports embarrassed the ad-
mlnlstration. especially when they
were made in advance of administra-
tion statements.
me oiilclal statement by the
charge de Algara of the Mclean en-
bassy states that on November the
Legislative power assumed by Huer-
tn viii be reinstated and the new
congress will pass on the result of
the presidential election" The state
ment declares that should the new
congress declare the presidential cleo
lions imperfect the government will
call for new election and continue
the efforts OF the Pacific country.
Dispatches received by Algara are
presumed to represent the attitude
OF Huerta and indicate the nature of
his reply to the inquiry of the United
States regarding his purpose in the
result of the elections.
The president. ii was learned to-
day, is giving serious consideration
to raising the embargo on arms. !. In
rs talks with senators he asked their
'advise particularly on that poInt and
has been advised by most of them to
lift the embargo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Todd and Vedder
Leaue Office at
10 a. m. TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
the oath of office will be administer
ed to Charles e. Cherrington and
Frank l.. Carson, and the new city
officials will commence their four
years tenure of office.
r. NJ. Todd and b. w. Vedder,
mayor and water commissioner re-
spectiyely. will become private citi-
Zens.
1t is expected that the appoint
ment of city attorney, city physici-
an, city engineer and possibly chief
of police will be named by the new
council at that meeting.
The ceremony will be simple and
unostentatious and the new Officials
will commence Immediately on their
new duties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
TAYLOR'S TALK
IS IMPORTANT
Hundred Twenty Business Men
to Attend La Court Dinner
Tomorrow Noon.

Thomas NJ Todd will preside at
the luncheon to Congressman Ed
ward T. Taylor tomorrow noon. Not
Mayor Todd. but T. NJ. Todd. for at
the moment when he is introducing
the distinguished guest of the din
ner. Charles f. Cherrington will have
taken the cath of office and Mr.
Todd will be Mister Todd, indeed.
One hundred and twenty business
men this morning applied for places
at the luncheon table and will be
accommodated. The affair begins
promptly at 2 O'Clock and not l2:15
as is usual with these luncheons.
The reception committee, headed
by Chairman Cherrington, will meet
the Interurban bearing Congressman
Taylor at the fair ground this after
noon at 6 o'clock, and will escort
him to his rooms at the La Court.
The address by the congressman
tomorrow will deal with the matters
in Washington. in which this valley
is most closely concerned. For In
stance, the extension of time for the
repayment of the cost of construct
ing reclamation projects will be
pending before the next congress,
and Mr.. Taylor will be able to give
some information about the attitude
of the legislators.
Our drainage problems. our pro-
posed federal building, the i'm
provements in Monument park. the
establishment of agricultural expert
ment stations in western Colorado,
and similar measures are now pend
ing in Washington and will be dis
cussed by him. Practically all the
time will be taken up by Mr.. Taylor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
CROSS MEETINGS
COME. TO- CLOSE
10 Conversions; $500 is Raised
10 Defray Expenses! Services
Have Been Successful.

The series of revival meetings
conducted by Evangelist Percy G.
Cross closed last night at the Chris
tian church, concluding three weeks
of these special services. The larg-
est audience of the whole meeting
crowded the church to hear DR.. Cross
in his farewell sermon on Stepping
Stones to Glory" The address was
a mastery effort, which held the
rapt attention of the great audience
for an hour and a quarter. The text
was from III Peter 1:15, and the
stepping stones" enumerated were
the Christian graces of diligence,
faith, knowledge, self-control, pa
tience, godliness, brotherly kindness
and love.
At the close of the service Mr..
Cross spoke feelingly of the faithful
service of the choir, the orchestra,
the ushers and various officers of the
church throughout the meeting. He
also gave hearty thanks to the news
papers for their excellent reports of
the meetings, stating that he had
never received more courteous treat
ment nor better notices from the
press of any city than had been ac-
corded his work in Grand Junction.
Nineteen have been added to the
membership of the local Christian
church during the revival, most of
whom are adults. over $500 was
subscribed yesterday by members OF
the church to meet the expenses of
the meetings. clear up some floating
Indebtedness and put in new cement
walks on the Eighth street side of
the church and parsonage. Nearly
xInn mara will have IN hn raised TO
complete the amount needed for
these three objects, and it is propos-
ed to do that this week. The new
walks are badly needed, and will
prove welcome improvement to the
otherwise beautiful property of the
church.
While the political campaign and
the Odd Fellows convention cut
down the attendance at the meetings
during most of their progress, the
members of the First Christian
church are highly gratified over the
work of Evangelist Cross and con-
slider him one of the ablest preach
ers who has ever been heard here.
There was no excitement or due pres
sure about his methods; but he was
exactly what he styled himself in his
advance literature, "an educational
evangelist" The emphasis of his
preaching was on strengthening the
spiritual life and broadening the vi
sion of service for the whole church.
DR.. Cross was especially effective in
his addresses in the public schools
and to the teachers. He made many
warm friends in the city who will be
glad to see him return at some fu-
ture time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
SaHda in Beet
Game; Ships Is
Cars to Factory

That the agriculturists of the Sail
da section are anxious to do well
and take advantage of every oppor-
tunity is evidenced by the fact that
10 carloads of fine sugar beets are
being shipped from Salida to the SUI
gar factory at Rocky Ford this week.
The beets were raised in Adobe park
near Salida.
Last year the Salida commercial
club induced some growers to put in
beets, and it was done with the re-
suit that this year greatly increased
acreage was arranged for, and it is
said that next year every available
piece of ground in that vicinity will
be set out to beets. Salida is at an
altitude of 1895 feet. generally con-
sidered too high for raising beets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
ANTI I-SALOON LEAGUE
OPENS ITS CONVENTION
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special SerYlcS
Columbus, O., Nov. 1O.-A mighty
army of foes of the liquor traffic, re-
cruited from every section of the
country, invaded Columbus today FOR
the biennial convention of the Anti
Saloon League of America. The ses-
sions will continue three days and
will be followed on Friday by joint
conference of representatives of prac-
tically all of : the prohibition and
Temperance organizations of the en-
tire country. At this conference the
plans will be laid for the most not
able campaign ever undertaken in be-
half of the movement for nationwide
prohibition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

Mexico City, Nov 1O.-Huerta's
declaration TO the diplomatic corps
that he will retain his office until
the new elections will be held was
praised by the Mexican press today.
The newspapers declared that his
stand meets the approval of the Mex
ican people. John Lind is said to be
uniformed as to the intentions of
the United States, and is awaiting
instructions before taking further
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

London. Nov. 1O-Ambassado
Page today presented 10 the British
foreign office another message from
President Wilson the general effect of
which is that under no circumstances
Will Wilson recognize HueFta or any
of his acts. The message is regarded
as the interim report and not calling
for reply.
England awaits more definite an
nouncement from Wilson setting
forth precisely what steps he purposes
to take to enforce the policy. The
British officials resent what they
term the misrepresentation of Eng
lands attitude that is current in the
United States. They deny that any
British money is being advanced to
aid Huerta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
STORM HITS
GREAT LAKES
Middle West Stripped by Bitter
Blizzard; Loss TO Property
is Tremendous.
Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Telegraph
service in certain sections was demor-
allied as the result of yesterdays
storm. The damage to the property
of the telegraph companies is esti-
mated at several hundred thousand
dollars. The most serious condition
is reported from Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, which were swept by wind
and sleet storm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

The funeral of John McGettriek,
pioneer of this section. who died lass
week. was held yesterday in the
chapel of Hattie G. Pearson's estab-
lishment. Quite large number of
friends and 'aequaintances attended
to pay their last respects to the man
who for % years had called Grand
Junction his home. Flowers were
strewn over the easket, ana the SER
mon was conducted by Rev. d. Luth-
terian singers. The Knights of
Pythias attended in large num-
bers and the burial was made in Or
chard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
CURRENCY BILL IS NON
PARTISAN MEASURE, SAYS
PRESIDENT WILSON TODAY

Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 10.-Only in the
sense that the democratic party will
be responsible for the currency legis-
lation and therefore must direct its
progress does the president believe
that the currency bill will be made
a party measure. The president told
his callers today that he epected it
would be non-partisan bill when 1t
was completed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 1O.-The principal
tremendous surf along the Lake
damage of the storm was done by the
Shore. driven in by thes50 mile gale.
The loss is estimated at hundreds of
thousands of dollars, 100000 worth
of breakwaters and made land. COM
prising the New Lincoln Yacht club.
being undermined.
During the day the surf subsidized
somewhat. but tremendous sea
continued and few vessels left Chi
cago harbor.
At Milwaukee the 100000 break
water part of the new harbor pro-
ject was destroyed and more than
that amount of damage was done
to shipping.
Two deaths were reported here.
The schooner G.. j. Buys, laden
With lumber. which was in distress
late yesterday Off the harbor, rode
out the gale safely and was towed in
today by tugs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
GOLD FINDS NEAR CO[LbRAN CAUSE EXCITEMENT
HAYWOOD'S CONVICTION
Is SET ASIDE BY COURT
8 Associated Press.

8 Associated Press. G.
= Trenton, n. j., Nov. 10.-The :
= state supreme court has set :.
. aside the conviction of William :
3 d. Haywood, who with two in :
: dustrial Workers of the World :.
= leaders. was convicted of be- :.
:, ing disorderly in connection :
, with the recent silk strike. Z
g 3 :, :, 8 + :, 3 :, 8, :, 9 : Z, = 6, :, :
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
MALONE SUCCEEDS MITCHELL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. C., Nov. 10
Charles E. Hardy has been nominat-
ed for collector of customs for the
district of Arizona. Dudley Field Ma
lone was nominated for the district
of New York and the resignation OF
John Purroy Mitchell was accepted at
the same time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
RITCHIE IS FAVORTTE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 10.-Willie Rit-
chic, lightweight champion, is the
favorite in his bout with Leach
Cross tonight. Both boxers are in
good condition. The bout was post
pcned from October 20 because Cross
was suffering from an injured muscle
in his left side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
RECEIVERS NEED NOT PAY
CORPORATION TAX, DECISION

Washington, Nov. 10.-The ss-l
preme court decided today thai re-
ceivers in insolvent corporations were
not required to pay corporation tax
imposed by the Payne tariff act.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
sentlnel special Service.

Sentlhei special Service.
Denver, Nov. l0.-Eight strikers
in the military prison at Trinidad
may be courtmartialed and shot for
the killing of the four guards last
Saturday at Laveta. If they are gull
ty the governor may not object to
military execution.
The Steele wholesale grocers of
Denver and Pueblo offer the state
provision for the military. to accept
the state obligation for pay may be
accepted by the governor
An injunction against Roady Ken
chan forcing the signing of the mil
itary warrants may be filed. The
plan to meet the Indebtedness which
is under way has not been made pub
lie, and the governor has advised Of
ficers of Routt county that he an
tieipate no trouble today.
No information has been received
by the governor from the southern
coal fields since . o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
VASSAR GIRLS DECLARE
WAR ON "PEEPING TOMS
Associated Press.

Pouhgkeepsie, Nov. 10.-"Peeping
Toms" who have been appearing
nightly about the Vassar college has
alarmed the girl students and the
management doubled the watchmen
to patrol the grounds. A number OF
men have been amusing themselves
by climbing trees surrounding the
dormitories and peeping through the
windows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
COMPERs OPENS
LABOR MEETING
Associased Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 10.--The an
nual conve $tion of the American Fed
ls:atfon OF labor convened here today
with President Samuel Gompers In
the chair. After welcome addresses
and responses the delegates partici-
pated in the parade headed by band
of 10 pieces.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 10.-Twenty ref
ugees from Mexico arrived today on
board the steamer Guantanamo and
included several women who fled
from Monterey several weeks ago
when capture by the revolutionists
appeared imminent. In most cases
they left all of their household goods.
They We're without winter clothing
when the liner docked today and suf-
fered keenly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
GRAND JURY PROBING
HIGGINS P. 0. BLAZE
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Pueblo. Nov. O.-Destruction by
fire of the postoffice at Higgins.
Colo. on the property of the South
western mine near Aguilar is before
the United States grand Jury here
to-day. The names of the witnesses
and the nature of testimony is with
held
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
GARRISON IS HOME
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 10.-Secretary of
War Garrison returned from Panama
today on the steamship Colon. where
he inspected the canal zone with a
view to plans for the future organiza-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press

Denver. Nov. 10.-Drastic use of
the militia to restore order in the
strike zone with impartial enforce
ment of the law was indicated on
the program of Governor Ammons
today. 1t seemed apparent that all
efforts to compose the situation
through the compromise have been
abandoned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 10.-A de-
tachment of the militia was fired up
on from ambush last night. The
troopersscharged the tircction of
the shots, but the assailants escaped.
Today the troops surrounded the
old Segundo and Aguilar camps,
where the search for arms was con-
tinued.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
NEW PURITY SCHEMES
ARE DISCUSSED TODAY
Associated Press.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. IO.-J,
Frank Chase, secretary of the New
England Watch and Word society. to-
day addressed the International Pur-
tty Congress here. He suggested the
establishment of tri-partite saloons,
with separate rooms for men, wom-
EN- and couples. He urged a law to
compel the janitor to keep on file
marriage certificates of every rybody
living in flats. as a means of elimi-
mating the evil of affinity flat
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
MAY EXECUTE
TWO STRIKERS
Court Martial SIayers Of Mine
Guards, Plan; Guns Hidden in
Mems Tents.
Sentinel speclal Service.

Denver. Nov. 1O.-Eight parties
are under arrest at Walsenburg in
connection with the killing of four
mine guards on Saturday. 1t is be-
lieved that two of them can be con-
nected with the crime. The arrests
wer made by troops. The home of the
accused were searched and high pow
er rifles were recovered which had
been hidden under the bottom of the
tables. A clash with the militia is
epected to-day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 10.-The bliz-
zard which has gripped the middle
west for the past "a hours arrived
here today. A 70-mile an hour gale
drove the snow and sleet. Trains are
late and no boats We're sighted off
this harbor today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 10.-Messages
from Chicago were sent to the cities
of Atlanta, Memphis and st. Louis
over three wires, in place of the SO,
which normally connect it with New
York.
Western Union officials say the
trouble was caused by the blowing
down of poles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

snow, sleet and wind storm which
swept West Virginia. Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania continued undated
today. Transportation and wire com
munication are crippled. A heavy
snow fall is recorded.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

DR.. w. A. E. de Beque is here to-
day from De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 10.-On account
of storm the trains from the west
were from one to seven hours late
today. The telegraph and telephone
companies reported that wire demor-
alization centered about Cleveland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 10.-All the
suburban communities are cut off
from telephone communication. This
condition extends throughout West
Virginia down the Ohio Valley into
the eastern part of Ohio. This morn
ing only one lame Western Union
wire could be depended upon. The
city is strewn with trees, stalled troll
ley cars, entangled and broken wires
covered with snow and ice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Associated Press.

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 10.-Vessels
are arriving 10 to Is hours late to-
day, due to the storm raging over
Lake Superior. The temperature Is
10 above zero.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
The Sentinel was also asked t
publish the following statement;

To The Sentinel:
The w. C. T. u. as an organiza-
ton, never enters into purely po-
litical fight Its great and prime
purpose is to fight the liquor traf-
fic. We have as an organization en-
dorsed no candidate for postmaster.
Our members have their personal
preferences in such matters, but the
organization does not give; its en-
dorsement in such matters Any one
using the name of the organization
in such connections does SO without
authority or right
MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH,
President w. c. T. u, District No. 2.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
W. c. T. u. Is Not
In p. M. Politics

Reports being circulated yesterday
and today that Mrs. r. l.. Nichols,
president of the local w. C. T. o.,
was actively engaged in canvassing
for new applicant for the Grand
Junction postmastership and that
the w. C. T. U. would support this
applicant, are untrue.
The following statement is from
Mrs. Nichols:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

To The Sentinel:
Reports to the effect that ! am
supporting. as president of the local
w. C. T. IT,, any candidate for post
master are absolutely untrue. l am
not at work for any candidate and
would not presume to use my influ-
ence as a w. c. T. U. official for any
candidate, even if the laws of the or
ganization permitted me to do so,
and they do not.
MRS. r. L. NICHOLS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday
fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-09
Case Of Mrs. Davis For Breach
of Contract Started and
Stopped.
AMENDED PETITION IS FILED
The Suit of Palmer Graves For
Overflow Taken Up
Tuesday.

The case of Yrs. Josephine P. Da-
Wis VS.. City of HopkinsviIle began
Monday, was stopped by amended
petition by the plaintiff Tuesday
morning and went over to the Feb
ruary court. The plaintiff alleged
that the deed and contract made the
basis of the suit did not set forth her
The case of Palmer Graves VS..
City of Hopkinsville for damages
due to the OVERLOOKING of plaintiffs
lime rock quarry o, the river bank
was taken up and the testimony
completed by $3.50 p. m. when Judge
Hanbery adjourned court for Tues
day.
The grand jury Saturday took a
recess until next week.
One case, that of Jordon Anglin,
was dismissed for lack of evidence,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-09
Income Tax Big Problem.

General regulations will be issued
within few days covering the tariff
as whole, and these will be follow
ed by specific rules regarding each
Of the intricate schedules. The most
difficult administrative feature of
the new act is the income tax provis
ion. This entirely new venture will
require the work of experts to draft
a workable plan that will insure the
Observation-Disclosures lawful dues
from every taxable citizen.
While no official announcement has
been made, it is believed that l.. F.
Steer, of Bangor, Penn, at present
chief of the corporation tax division
of the Treasury Department, will be
Deputy Commissioner of
Internal Revenue in immediate
charge of the income tax.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-09
FELL INTO FIRE
And Was Fatally Burned Last
Sunday.

Fannie Coleman. the aged eoloreG
woman who fell into the fire at the
county farm last Sunday morning,
died Monday.
She was one of the oldest people
being taken care of by the county,
being between rs and 80 years of
age.
How she came to fall in the fire is
not known. j. r. Anderson, the
keeper of the poor farm, and his
family were at breakfast and heard
the woman's screams They rushed
to her assistance and with blankets
smothered the flames, but the wo.
mans entire body was burned A
physician was at once summoned
who did everything possible
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-09
ABANDONED WIFE
Of Quick Rich" Captain Gets
Divorce and Alimony.

Mrs. Kate Pendleton Calhoun, of
Frankfort, has been granted a di-
vorce with $4,000 alimony from her
husband, Capt. c. C. Calhoun, now
of Washington, to whom she was
married in 1902 The plea was
abandonment. Capt. Calhoun was
first brought into public notice when
during Gov. Beckham's administra-
ton he was paid a commission of
$40, 900 for receiving the $1,000, 900
war claim paid to Kentucky, which
had long been under adjustment.
He was in the Adjutant Generals of
flee at the time, but following much
unpleasant criticism, soon after
wards moved to Washington and be-
gan the practice of law. He obtained
his military title in the Spanish war;