davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
LONDON CONCRATULATES.
NY. ON FUSION VICTORY
Impression, However, Is General
That Tammany Is SCotChed
Only, Not Killed.
TIGERS RETURN FORESEEN
1.-THE Daily Mail" Quotes Rud-
yard Kipling's Line les
Generally Shammin'
When ELS Dead"
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

tBy Cable TO The Tribune.
London, Nov. 6.-The afternoon pa
pers yesterday almost UNANIMOUSLY
congratulated New York on the down.
fall of Tammany and the defeat OF ire
Tiger. The Pail Mall Gazette now
ever, cautiously remarks: The ne"
party Of honesty must show that its
wisdom is ecral to it's enthusiasm II 1T
wishes to hold the ground won, az
Tammany has always shown wonder
full powers Of recovery
On the whole, the general opinion as
expressed by this mornings editorials,
is summed up in I. line borrowed by
The Daily NIL" from Kipling 49, 's
generally shammin' when 'e's dead
The Times" says: while the enc
mics of corruption in all countries VIII
rejoice that Tammany has met a crush
ing rebuff. students Of American poll
tics will be the last to be too sanguine
that the defeat is permanent. II has
often been beaten before. There have
been Investigations into its methods,
exposures, scandals and reports. but
Tammany has survived them all, and
after each of its many overthrows has
emerged from a period of modest re-
cueillement stronger and more conf
| dent than ever.
The rcformers are now upon their
trail AS warm friends Of the nation
whose political and civic ideals stand
nearest 10 our own, We heartily wish
they may emerge with all credit from
the test
Fears Triumph Is Ephemeral.
The Daily Mall says: 1T would
not be wise TO assume that Tammany
is dead. 1t has too often been resusci-
tated after too previous burials to allow
any but an optimist entertaining that
belief. We fear that the victory of yes
terday is but an ephemeral triumph
1.-THE Daily Telegraph" says: 1T is
not reassuring sign that such poll
tician as Sulzer, whose single claim to
liberation is that Tammany cast him
out and tried to break him, should be
among the most prominent OF the VIC
tors on behalf of pure politics, but when
all is said and done the overwhelming
defeat OF Tammany is a striking con-
firmation for the hopes of those VINO
see vision OF new birth Of American
democracy, and it is the earnest prayer
of all who venerate institutions degrad-
ed BY such use as Tammany and its
like have made OF them, that the vision
may come soon to n splendid assured
fulhlment.'
THE Daily News says: "Tammany
has been defeated once more, and once
more optimists are crying that clean
government has finally conquered cor
ruption in New York. This is very pre-
vious. Tammany has a habit OF rising
with renewed vigor each time reform
ers have struck ii to earth. Tammany
has preserved It's reputation for cor
ruption, but also for certain efficiency
and has created the legend that IL al
ways returns to power. These are very
powerful political advantages. They
could be overcome permanently only II
the civil education OF New Workers
were taken firmly in hand and carried
on thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

King Ludwig III was born IN January,
1916. and has sons and grandsons. In 1898
ne married Archduchess Maria Theresa Oh
Austria Este His eldest son Is Prince
Rupprecht. born In 1859. Another son.
Prince Franz, married Isabella Princess
of Croy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
O0HERTY Behind
!. BIG MERGER Of
ENTERPRISES
Five Big Irrigation Pro-
jects Near Denver to
be United, Is Plan.

A monster merger of irrigation
projects in the vicinity of Denver in
which Henry l.. Doherty is said to be
the guiding force, is now in progress.
The Henrylyn, Denver Reservoir com
pany, Nile, Antero and the Greeley
Poudre projects are said to be those
which are to be united under one
management.
The fact that most of these con-
Germs anticipate getting water from
the upper reaches of the Grand river
by tunneling through the range,
makes their plans of particular in
terest locally where the fight to pre-
serve the waters of the Grand river
his been going on since the Henrylyn
people first began their efforts to
secure the consent of the government
to make the diversion.
The litigation is now between the
government and the enterprises.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
IS IDENTIFIED AS
JOHN SMITH
BY FRIENDS
Rifle Witnesses Say
Deceased Was
Aggressor.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Rifle, Colo, May 21.-Henry Flack,
German, was bound over to the
district court under $1,000 bond and
Henry Dittenbar was bound over in
the sum of $500 at the preliminary
hearing this afternoon in which the
two are charged with the murder of
a man who is said to be Charles Stew
art and who died in Grand Junction
Monday night.
Five witnesses were sworn and
much evidence was adduced to show
that the dead man was the aggressor
and that he was not struck until he
had attempted to draw a revolver on
the Germans
James O'Hare, in whose saloon the
fight occurred, said he put Stewart
out because he was trying to pick
fight with Flack and Dittenbar. He
said that Stewart drew a revolver and
Dittenbar knocked him down with his
fist, and, when he arose and made
another effort to pull the weapon,
Flack struck him with beer bottle.
There was no evidence to show that
any other instrument was used.
This happened at $50. At s
o'clock the man is said to have been
in another saloon, where he declared
that he was going to get another
gun and kill those two Dutch -
At 1890 Dr. Beals was called and he
made a superficial examination and
sewed up the wound.
There is some doubt here that the
man who WAS struck by Flack and
Dittenbar is the same who died in
Grand Junction
Neither of the men will be able to
produce their bonds
The Identification of the dead man
as John Smith of Hoston, Mass,
was made today by two friends who
had travelled with him for some time.
They say that he was barber and
lineman, and had worked at his
trades in many western towns. They
scout the idea of Smith carrying a
revolver, and believe that the attack
was without provocation. They gave
to Coroner Yunker the address of
Smiths people in Boston. and an at
tempt has been made to communi-
cate with them by wire. No reply
has been received.
The two men who were with Smith
did not know of the fatal effect of
the wounds until this morning when
they read it in The Sentinel. They
came down from Rifle on the early
morning train. They were with
Smith when the wounds were dressed.
and say that the surgeon who was
called did not think that the hurts
were serious. In fact, he merely ban
daged up what he supposed to be
scalp wounds and turned the man
loose.
Local physicians believe that, If
proper attention had been given to
Smith at the time he was hurt, his
life might have been saved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
HEATING ANSWERS SENATOR PATTERSON
REV. SHATTUCK To PREACH
TO DELEGATES TONIGHT

Only a fairly good representation
OF western slope Congregational
churches is present in the city to at
tend the annual meeting of the West
ern Colorado Association of Congre-
gational Churches. which closes with
rousing meeting at the church to-
night. to which the public is urgently
invited.
The first session opened at the
church last evening with short de-
votional service, followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. Frank l.. Meyer of Den
yer, state superintendent of missions.
His topic was THE Compelling Mo-
tive of Missions for the Western AS
sociation." His talk was very fine
and carried strong message
This morning following the OPEN
ing devotional service. conducted by
Rev. S. C. Green. a busy meeting
started.
An address by Rev. F. A. Zicke-
fcose on Church Federation and the
New Evangelism" was the most prom
inent and interesting feature of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

dynamite.
Breen told of meeting Dennis ].
Collins, defendant in the trial, and
asking Collins to go to Lawrence with
him. lie later met AtteauX at
street corner. AtteauX said. Follow
me-"
The witness continued:
81 followed him and he dropped
package. | picked it up and when |
opened it ! found Il contained $500"
Breen said that he made another
trip to the corner, this time with
Collins. II stood on the corner until
Pittman came up. He introduced me
as Mr.. Rice. Rice has package for
you,' he said | took the bundle and
said to Rice: What danger is there
with this?' He said; None; it's fro
zen solid
The witness then described the trip
to Lawrence with Collins. They went
to Breen's room, where Collins opened
the bundle and made smaller pack
ages of the contents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
More Testimony Against Wood in
Lawrence Trial; Breen Confesses

Associated Press.
Boston. May 21.-In an endeavor
to connect President William W.
Wood of the American Woolen Com
pany and Frederick E. Atteaux with
an alleged conspiracy to discredit the
striking textile workers at Lawrence
by planting" dynamite in that city
in January, 1912, j. J. Breen was
called as witness today.
Breen testified that Atteaux asked
him bluntly if he could get some dy
Mantle after the witness had re-
marked that 'he would fight the
strikers with their own weapons" He
said that AtteauY suggested that Z.
X. Pittman, contractor, might be
able to get the explosive, and that
this was later arranged.
Pittman committed suicide the day
that he was subpoenaed as witness.
Walter Wedgett, an expert, was
called and testified regarding the ma
ture and action OF dynamite and the
experiments conducted by police Of
ficer with samples of the PLANTED"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
TARIFF
NOT NEEDED,
He SA VS.
Former Senator Is
PlayingIntoHands
of the Big Trusts.
ARGUMENTS FALL|C|OUS
[By Edward Keating, Congressman
at Large from Colorado.

[By Edward Keating, Congressman
at Large from Colorado
Washington, May ell have be-
fore me the Rocky Mountain News of
Sunday, May IL, containing an arti-
Gle by Senator T. NJ. Patterson on
why Free Sugar Would Cripple Col
orado's Great Industry"
| do not think | am exaggerating
when ! say that no recent contribu-
ton to the discussion of the sugar
tariff has brought such joy to the
hearts of the hordes of sugar lobby
lists in Washington as this statement
from the pen of the editor of the
News
For weeks these hired men of the
sugar trust have besieged the offices
of Senators Thomas and Shaffroth,
pleading and cajoling with them to
enter into combination with the
sugar senators from Louisiana for the
purpose of blocking the democratic
tariff revision program. Apparently
they received little or no encourage
ment. In fact, one of the press agents
of the sugar interests publicly an
nounced that 1.-The Jig was up" and
that the Underwood bill would go
through the senate without amend
ment. or. rather without material
amendment.
Then came the Patterson article
and the sugar robDyists were filled
with new life. They evidently re-
gard the former senator's pronounce
ment as their last and best card. If
Patterson, backed by his powerful
paper. cannot drive Colorado's sena-
tors into the sugar camp, then no
thing can move them, is the way the
lobbyists figure the game.
Will Defeat the Entire Bill.
| am discussing the matter frankly,
because | believe the people of Colo
RADIO should understand the situation.
If Senators Thomas and Shafroth
should follow Senator Patterson's ad-
vice and join forces with the Louisi-
ana senators, the tariff will not be
revised at this session.
There are SO members of the sem
ate-51 democrats and 40 republic
cans. If four democratic senator's
desert their party, the protectionists
will control the situation, and no
tariff bill will be passed which does
not conform to the views of the SUI
gar trust and the woolen trust. These
two great combinations are the head
and front of the opposition to the
Underwood bill-"the Keystone of the
arch of protection" as Senator AL
drich happily phrased it.
1t is inconceivable that the house
and the president would capitulate to
this piratical combination. The pres
ident has declared, with an emphasis
worthy of "Old Hickory" that Il am
neither seeking nor accepting COM
promises" and the position of the
house is equally unmistakable.
If the senate surrenders to the twin
trusts, the mutilated bill will be de-
feated in the house or vetoed by the
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
DuCray Wrestles
Deiuuk Tonight

Frank Du Cray will meet Charles
Delivuk for their third match in
Colorado Springs this evening. In
their first bout here Delivuk won by
pitching the local man over the ropes.
Du Gray was so badly injured that in
the second fall he was pinned in a
few moments. In the second bout
Du Cray won with toe hold and the
Austrian did not return for a second
fall, but forfeited the match. The
toe hold will be barred in Colorado
Springs tonight, and the men will
have vicious battle over the state
championship, if that title is to be
made an issue in the bout.
Du Cray is expected to come home
Immediately after the match.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Race for Postmaster Livened
by New Candidates for Place

Eight candidates are now entered
in the race for the postmastership at
Grand Junction, to succeed Edwin
Price. The place will not be vacant
until Jan. 10, 1914, and it is not ex-
pected that any appointment will be
made before late next fall.
The leading candidates are NJ.
Hertz and Robert c. Walker, with
James U. Harris in third running.
Other aspirants who have recently
gotten into the game are w. w. Liv-
ingston and R. o. Blasier. Mr.. Liv-
ingston is long time friend OF
Congressman Taylor, and is supposed
to have hopes of winning on a com
promise. r. L. Magill is said to nave
suggested himself to the proper peo-
pie, and is quietly waiting for
chance at the place if a deadlock oc-
ours between the leading candidates.
The most recent man who has noml-
mated himself, however, is William
Campbell.
The interest in the race just now
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
SALE 'OF COLORADO
MIDLAND MAY TAKE
PLACE VERY SOON

The Rock Island officials who ar
rived in the city late last night, ac-
cOmpanied by Receiver G. w. Vallery
and Superintendent Phelps of the
Colorado Midland, left at 8 o'clock
this morning in their special train
for the return trip over the line.
They refused to divulge the slight
est information in regard to their
mission, when approached by local
people, but were willing to allow the
rumOrs to have full sway and would
not deny "A single thing that has been
heard concerning the possible early
sale of the Midland to the Rock
Island people.
They have made a very rigid exam
ination of the road and made scores
of stops at places where ii is pre-
sumed improvements and alterations
are contemplated. Local railroad men
are confident that the sale will be an
nounced soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
TODD, HOWEVER,
WON'T START
ANYTHING
Miller Hands Down
Opinion For the
City Council.

Former Attorney General N. C..
Miller, in an opinion requested by the
city commissioners and read at the
council meeting last night, holds that
under the ordinance. franchises and
laws Of the state, the city has right
to acquire by condemnation, at its
market value, the plant of the Grand
junction Electric, Power & Manu-
featuring Company. The opinion is
n lengthy one and has been carefully
prepared.
Some months ago the council asked
City Attorney Tupper for an opinion
on the subject and authorized him to
secure legal assistance. Whether or
not the city attorney concurs in the
opinion of Mr.. Miller is not known.
Able attorneys for the electric COM
pany and allied interests have held
that the city cannot condemn for the
property, and that the company has
ness from being disturbed by con-
demnation.
In the meantime Mayor Thomas NJ
Todd, who has always been consid-
cred the foremost agitator for the
municipal ownership of the light
plant, with the exception of James
w. Bucklin, has declared that during
his term in office he will take no
steps to condemn. 81 tried it once
and found no sentiment for it, and
now am through" he declared this
morning. .r
There is, therefore, little likeli-
hood that any active steps in that di-
reetion viii be taken this year, ii at
all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

morning session. He pointed out the
essential tasks of the church in ap-
plying its moral forces to the COM
munity and stated that no community
was ever evangelical until the COM
munity life itself was raised. He en-
phasized the need of individual effort
in the church life. He also touched
upon the progressive idea OF new
evangelism being carried out in the
regular church activities as outlined
in Saturdays Sentinel. His talk was
to the point and very easily under
stood.
Tonight the feature of the program
will be the sermon by Rev. A. L.
Shattuck on Christian Unity" which
will be a powerful appeal for a great
er church unity among the Protest
ants, pointing out the disadvantages
and wrongs of the now prevalent di-
visions. This talk will be looked for
ward to.
James A. Becker's paper on Chris
tian Social Forces" Will be read, as
Mr.. Becker is out of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Go to State Line
in Cars TOMORROW

A number of autoists, headed by
President Hamilton of the Midland
Trail Association, leave tomorrow for
the state line, to meet Commissioner
J. p. Miller of Grand county, Utah.
They will settle once and for all any
doubt about the authenticity of the
desert route for the Midland trail.
News was received here last night
that A. l.. Westgard has resigned as
manager of the touring bureau of
the A. A. A. and is now vice president
OF the National Highways Associa-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
O'HARRA GU|LTLESS
SAYS COMMITTEE
Of SENATE
Say the Robinson Woman Is
Attempting TO Injure Vice
Commissions Work.
Associated Press.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 21.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Barratt O'Hara was ex-
onerated of charges of immortality by
the special senate committee investi-
eating the matter today.
Miss Maude Robinson, who signed
an affidavit charging that she and
O'Hara, under an assumed name. had
registered at a Chicago hotel as man
and wife, and Sam Davis of Spring
field, at whose instance the affidavit
was prepared. were charged in the
report with attempting to obstruct
the work of the anti-vice commission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
PRESIDENT URGES
S|SSON NOT To
AROUSE JAPS
The Mississippi Representative
Is Asked Not 10 Make Fiery
Speech Next Friday.
Associated Press.

Washington, May 21.-President
Wilson sent for Representative Sisson
OF Mississippi today and urged him
not to make any speech that might
offend the sensibilities of Japan.
Sisson, who recently made war"
speech, had given notice of his inten-
tion of speaking in the house next
Friday on the legal phases of the Jap
anese alien land question. However,
he assured the president today that
he would not discuss the pending ne
gotiations or touch on anything that
might be incendiary, limiting himself
to argument on alien land ownership.
That was the White House version
of the conference, although Sisson de-
clined to make any comment thereon,
merely declaring that he would speak
Friday.
1t is known that the president is
anxious about any discussion in con-
sress at his stage of the Japanese
question. 1t is indicated that the
American note just sent and the ten
or of future exchanges will be to as
sure the Japanese that majority of
the Americans genuinely respect and
admire the achievements of the Jap
anese people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
CURRENCY BILL
NOW COMPLETED

g Associated Press. &
g Washington. May 21.-Chair- &
8, man Owen of the senate banking I
6, committee at the White House {.
6, today said that an agreement 8
g practically had been reached on 6
s' the fundamentals of currency 6
8, reforms. Those working on the 6
9, subject. he said, felt that a sys- Z
g TEN of regional reserve banks 6
g would be the best means of mob 6,
s. ilizing reserves and that an elias {,
s tic currency could best be OBJ &
9 tanned by the issue of money
6, through such banks based pri- j
9, marily on the credit of the Unit 6
s, ed States, the gold reserve and G
6, upon prime securities. 8
g g g g g 3 g g g g g g @ g @ @ 6 {;
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
FINANCE COMMITTEE
CLOSES HEARINGS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 21.-The demo-
cratic members of the senate finance
committee today decided to hear no
more manufacturers on the schedules
of the Underwood bill after next
Tuesday. Then the committee will
begin its actual work on the bill. The
filing of briefs will be allowed until
the committee completes its delibera-
tions.
The subcommittee expects to COM
plete it's work in four days after next
Tuesday and will report to the full
committee on the following Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Horse Kicks E. d.
Voss, Breaking Arm

E. ID. Voss, well known rancher
OF the Fruitvaie section. suffered q
broken arm Saturday, when one of
his horses kicked him on the left
forearm, while he was working with
the team in the orchard. One OF the
bones in his arm was broken, and
the arm was badly cut by the horses
shoe -
Mr.. Voss secured quick medical aid
from the city and will be laid up for
some weeks with the distressing in
jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Chamber to Help
Veterans Secure
Vehicles May so

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
last evening a committee, composed
of n. A. Glasco, b. A. Fairman and
V. b. Lee, was appointed to assist
the veterans to secure conveyances
to so to the cemetery on Memorial
day. The matter was brought up by
a committee from Post No. So.
A number of routine matters were
discussed and acted upon by the
board.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
MExICANS To GET
S1OO,OOO,OOO LOAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, May 21.-The Mexi-
can congress early today sanctioned
the agreement for loan of 100 mill
ions at per cent, the loan to be
guaranteed by 3S per cent of the GUS
tens receipts. The debate was long
one and lasted until midnight.
The loan is placed with French
bankers; but it is certain that British
interests are participating.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
VOTE
IS Indefinite

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 21.-Denver's first
election under the commission form
of government is still undecided. On
Iy half the vote has been counted, and
the results so far as merely indica-
tive. James +. Markey seems to be
elected auditor and John b. Hunter
commissioner of improvements. 9th
er leaders are: Otto +. Thum for
commissioner of property; Clair j.
Pitcher, commissioner of finance;
Hamilton Armstrong for commission
er of safety and II. J. Chamberlain
for commissioner of welfare. Arnold,
O'Neill, Sullivan and McGauran are
out of the running.
The MOffat tunnel, viaduct and
Burlington permit propositions will
probably win.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
BOMB EXPLODED IN BIG
OBSERVATORY; BLAME
militant SUFFRAGETTES

Edinburgh, Scotland, May 21.-A
bomb exploded in the west dome of
the Royal observatory early today,
badly deranging the astronomical in
struments. but doing little damage to
the building.
The police credit the outrage to
the militant suffragettes
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
CHINESE LOAN IS
OvERSUBsCR|BED

London, May 81. There was rush
on the part of the public to secure
portion of the new Chinese loan when
il was opened for subscription today,
and the banks closed the lists at IL
O'Clock. 1t was announced that the
loan had been largely over-subscribed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

is discounted somewhat by the
knowledge that it will be six months
before the matter will be officially
taken up by the postoffice authori-
ties or the congressman who make
the appointments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
SAMP|:L|lNERBROS. |: |
PURCHASE
STOCK
Stoddard's Shoes Are
Taken by Popular
Clothing Firm.

A. II. and J. NJ. Sampliner. the
well known merchants, today bid on
the big stock of shoes owned by A.
B. Stoddart. who recently was forced
into bankruptcy.
The big stock was urchased from
Charles W. Taylor, referee in bank
ruptcy. Arthur r. Gormley was ap-
pointed trustee of the stock
1t is understood that there were
several other bidders, but Messrs.
Sampliner made the lest offer. The
big stock of shoes still occupies the
room on Main street. Their plans
for disposing of the stock have not
yet been announced by Messrs. Samp-
liner.