davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
9sr0tcltc acncn nnpniicnbc NlcfLnme

Gie 09oltimorer Ole0i5inii6e Sc.
ieIli6ait" 6ielt geitcru 9l6enO in ID.
rem 2ofale 9}r. 1911, Got6eorol
Sira6e lire N}onotsoerionrnlung,
IN ipelc6er cine &ei6c @ei6liiiic an.
acnonmtrn mlrOcn, Den Schatoreu
@eter s. Campbell bon Baltimore
mo Sones bon D}ontgomcrp- -GolmtD,
iolpie sen llnter6auSmitgleOern Or.
SSnslcD imO Or. 9ouie fir i6re Ndf
mirflmg 6ei Dem 9Saiiiren ser 9lulei6e
on $750000 fir Gin Syiolir So
ipitol 81 oonfen. GeS0leiben nm.
0en Die aupeen0en $50 9ler3te er
iud]t, Del Der @a6l Plies Ordn5uieBen,
Inn 0ic 9lnno6me ser 9(nlci6c 5il er-
reiden gooouu iono Gin W}eiuungS
auStoui1 3piibeu ocu 9lcrjtcn inns
oeri1ieoeuer &ertrcier ser 3eihngcn
ii6er Die &eroiicntlibung bon 9ia1
ri1teu itoit melc6c iiir oos oagcmei.
he &t6lihm BON no6t6eiIi9eu Sol,
Gen ieiu f6nncu.
Serr &cnru 8. 9}cndeu bon Scr
,,Gpeuing Sum" mar Ser critic RcO
ner, lmo 0alu entuidclte iiH cine
laugere leb6afte 0isfuiiiou 5piiGen
elmer 9(n5abl berporrogenoer 9lcr5te
lm0 0cn anuelen0cn @ertretern ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
@urtcriSIc sdJieaafiairc.

Gen 9lu5io1eu ocS &oli5eimar
i6oaS Greamer BON Baltimore
Gountp 5u 6olgc miro 60Aii wa6r-
ldeinlih scr &ei6nam Der s Sabre
olten W}orD Soiepbne 9iopfa bon
@olo g3cd @ad-9iiper pieoer auSae-
ora6en ucr0en Inn Elm MotiD fir Sic
S6at 81 fiuoeu. S6r 9ruoer, Com.
9lopfa, meldcr beidnIoigt it, iic on.
Qe6lid eri6oiicu 81 5oben miro
beutc Dor 9li9ter $owea aebra6t
meroeu. Gic 9lni@uloigung lmltet,
ooB er nidt i'm @oabeliB iciner @ei-
lte8fraftc uno fiir Oas @elueinweien
Qeid6rlid iei: @r bc6ouptct oaB
scr 500 ieiner 5Hwelter einem 3n-
faa 5u5librei6eu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
@rnn0 h 8nnmmpN. .spinnerei.

Gitr3 Dor Z ll6r geitcrn gl6eno
brad in elmer Der 8alimpoa. spin
nereien Ger n0}ount &ernou g9oo0-
borrD Cotton 0nd Gompanu~ in
6anpOcl cin @rano aus, Der ouf
iboobaite eleftriibe 2eitlrngcn sui
riid5uiiibren mar. Gin sBoiten8alim-
wolle geriet6 IN 8rano iuio c6e Is Der
bcrbcigerlicnen 6enerDebr 9clang,
oen 8ranO 5u unteroriidcn marS9a-
Oeu in S06e Don $1,000 entitanocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
glnrnsi gsrridlt prri6ncrt.

AtIanto @ay 7. 9lpril &C.
teftiU @m. 8. 9urns erfldrte beilte,
Dab oas &eiultot ieiner llnteriu6uuo
iiber Die @rmorolmg BON @lorg &6o-
gan ni6t Dor @nOe Oieier @o9e Der.
0iientli6t merOeu miiroe.
Gur6 Den experimentation 9(n.
trag cinen neien 4Sro5eB miro ole
auf oen II. 9lpril anaeiebtc Stnrid.
tlng 2eo ~. 6rauts outomatiih
altigeidoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
qlnnnr Ninbrrtsl NpppeIinieL.

Ecrre @outc Sn0v Z. 9(pril.
SSn Sem &ro5ciic gcoen oen iebi.
oen OenlofrutiiAcn Dlo0or Conn 80.
9}o6crtS wcgcn @o6lbetriigercicn cr.
fIdte qcItcrn syo6n Q. STOPPER, lpcl.
der felt etpo feds sSabrcn ais poll.
tiidcr @e6eiulogent bon 9toberts
fuuqirt, ouf Dem 3eugcnItuuo, oaB
er bel ser lebten &erbItuo6I ols
@rogrciiipcr poiirt babe lm0 dlS iol'
c6cr bon go6erts, Ger oamals oemo
fratiI@er N2aDors Gan0oat mar 81
Gcu. &aul 6. Gurnif qeididt ipor.-
ocn iei Inn oieien aur g(Hnobnte DER
progreiiipeu @louors Ganoiootilr
al DcronloiieL mas scr @eiltll1c les
oo6 oblc1nte SSntcredaat mar ouG
sic g(usiage 9&opcr's, ooB Y|opor
9fo6crts i1m oic Oeuofrotilcben
6tiururoIIen ge5eiat ino i3n out 30
faliac glomcn oufmerfiam gcuioc6t
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
Sobn 81. Gramme pon @as ii6cr
maunt.

Der 65 Sabre altc So6n a..
arommc bon Or. 1900, Sano0er.
SiraBc, mlroe 9citern fir5 BON 121
ll6r III ieiner @obuimg bon Sen @iu-
wirtitngen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0al6 bcpuBtlos aiiaeiunoen. Seine
6rau cutoedtc ibrcn Mann 5uerit
unO glau6t ongeblicb, OoB es iitb mn
einen SelbitnorOperi4 6anOelt.
arommc DurOc I'M @atrolwogcn oeS
iiioliben 0iitrifts nod Dem M}ercp-
Soipital gebradt, poiel6it oie 9lcr3te
@ofimm0 oni ieinc @ieocrbcritealug
qegcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
7SreSerid gSm. Cchm.

@S itorb an Z. 9lpril 1914 III iei.
ner gSo6nuug. gIr.1502, @lt. 9iOgaI
Noenne, SreOerif @m. Sc6m, iegy
i'm g(lter bon rs Sabreb geIiebtcr
CSatte bon @9orD o. Gebu @ie @c.
esoiglng miro ip6ter ange8eigt
(9lprilS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
0poraf'o osta6ut Wlafcr"


9luffH1rung III Der p0luiif-2lfaoc-
mie". II Serr Melamet Der Gi-
rigeut Grcfilidc G6or- un0
Soli-2eiihuacn. 9eiud gut
0ooraf8 oSta6at 0}ater ollr@ Die
Sel6ItItdnoigfcit Der 9lnffaiiuu9 1T
0aS beoeutenoIte Der moOeruen mlli-
faliiben goritelimgeu Oieies @eoi6.
te5, pelhes ibon bon &oaqtiH oe
ares (circa 1880, ip6tar bon %ale-
trina QlTtorgo, @ergoleie lmO 9oiiini
6errli1 in G5neu gemolt porOeH ilt.
9as ,Stobat W}aicr" bon 0Dorai
6ebt iiG BON oieieu in man@er Sim
li6t ltreng a6, BAT er es oo1 BON
einem ueuen Dem moOernen ro-
mantiiAen StonOpunft auigeiaBt.
lluo nic ser Gompouiit 0ur9 feline
6orm-0r0mng Ser Sdbe BON Dem
@emo6nten o6mcibt, itrebt er au9,
ieiuer @hdif Elm inOiOiOueIleS @e-
prGge 3u OerIei6en. @as ibm uuc6
treffliG geltugt, o6nc SA0n5eit iu0
aiuit ir0cuomic cn5u6iiBen Ger
ticfe Ginorud oeS @erfcs rubt 6oupt.
iddGb ouf Dem crIten unO leBtcn
Sobc. acin Gomponiit Dor 2uoraf
bat 0ieieu eriten Sab pas Stabat
Mntcr," 70 Greit ousgcipounen oOer
o0rin einan iolGen 9}ei@t6mn in
Der @rlppirun9 cutialtet. 9l6er alld
in 0en an0eren SGbcn iinOeu mir
itarfe GriginolitGt Der 9lliIaIllng,
ole &ir5c Der Q8oric nGum cnilit"
i'm Guartett, Der oiiitcrc, unrubiae
GbarafIer oeS u5ac ut aroeat,4 Der
lic6 bonn meiCben zoo Der %taliener 70
port6cil6ait cmporbs6t, It. I. 10. g3ie
er9reiienO sic Stellcu, mo Scr itorre
Gon in Die &er5cnSiprobe ii6erge6ty
g9ie 6errIi6 oas ipeGieln0e Gur uno
MloQ ionic ole &Iaugiar6eu pes
r1ui 9}ati~ nit ieinem oiatonii1en
E6ema unO 0eS S6luiieS 2lnenl
Serr Nleldmet bat 0ic gbre, oaS
@erf bier 3lm crItcn @}ol 5iientIid
oufgefii6rt 5u 6o6eu. Sir Oieien
@enuB oonfcn mir, 0enu 10 ctwas be
fommt man bier 5u ieIten 5lt b0ren.
Gos 9roBe @erf ernl6r cine prdd
tigc g9ieOerga6c Gie mitpirfenoen
Singer ltn0 Sdugcrinncu iinO S1ii
Ter unO GAiileriuncu oe5 Serri Dle
ldnet Der ooOurd geiteru cincn Oop.
pelten Griuulp6 icicrtc.
&erpprrogcnoes leiHete scr GGor.
9eionOer8 in 9e5ug ouf Sd6n6eii
oes Cones uu0 9}rdciIon oer@iniGtA.
lcbierc BON GROCER @irfung in Oem
a copeIla G6eil oes oGirgo pirginum"
un0 Ocm S6luB SgmnlS. Gen
GdhlB-Sab bat Ser Gomponiit III
Gontraprnft uusgear6ei
ict 9lltb cnt6dIt Oicier Sat iebr
icbone &laugmirfungen.
9lllf ioliiiii1em @c6iet bate man
nic6 bicl GjuteS. Scrr s. s. &enrD
lang OaS EenorioIo nit reiuer, nor.
uer Stimme uuo SRI. 9locIe S6dfcr
ii6erroi6te OlrA Die S6on6eit i6re8
Organs uno Die fltuitboQc @erpen
0ung oesicl6en. g(lH fonOen Die an
0ere Soliiteu 6einl @a6liflm frcuno
liGe ghtfnabme. sic woren i'm cr-
iten Guartette SRI. Soueriucin mo
Carp ole Serru sgideripg inO Gro-
mcr, i'm 8peiten Guortett, SRI S6ow
un0 9aug6er unO Die Serren Guder
uno 6leet; Sri. &ennor0, SRI. Din
na 9lOt uaO 6ron $. 6rauflin.
Gas uSrt6eiier~, an monbcn Siel
len uielleidt Elm mcni9 ungenml oOer
81 n6arte" pirfie BEL ser 8eitrigen
9lufiii1rlng gut nit.
9lllf ser iuneren Seite oes Gro-
QrammeS, itnnO ser gtome 0%ergoe
leic" IS 6Gtte natirlif Gporat
6eiBen ielleu
SirGeuOie6itaGl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

8oi6iugton, Z. 9(pril. Serr
Sames GobertD BON Olympia, @oi6,
miroe 1eite BON @rdiioent @ilion
5um Boltmeiiter ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
aem0Eratiider GanSi0at aeIdIaaen.

9ci ser Spe8ioImabl I'M ie6ten 9lew.
Scrie0. GiItrift. Ole Repu6l
faner gepinnen Oauiit eiueu civ
I'M observation-disclosures Gbi
cago's 6rauen iiben gum eriten
DIAL ibr stinumredt ans.
&aterioM 9l..S, Z. glpril.
Die &epubIifaner gemonneu lno sid
Demofraten 0erloren eiueu sit im
Reprdientantcnbouie ais oas Reiul.
tat ser Spe3iaIpobI i'm iie6ten 9lelu.
Sericp Giitrift. &crr 9. S. Orutfer.
Elm Contractor BON @oHoic pltroe
nit elmer @lurnlit1t bon mebr ais
5000 ii6er oen oemofratiibeu Ganoi.
6aten, Serrn SSdues S. 2'8Drue,
gum 9ta4folger oes peritorbeucu
Serrn 9tobert 8. 9remner ermdblt.
glod oen bonn republifaniiden
GountD Gampogne Gonlite ausac
eebeuan 9erihten mar oas @oiim
bon i10 aus 112 @abloiltriften, pie
folgt
Grntfer (9iepublifauer) 1O,469;
G'9Drne (9emotroD 5t43; 0cmo.
rclt (5o8ialoeuofrot) 51iS; gsbtc
bcoo (%rogreiiiber) etpa 600.
Die sSrauen an ser w ab
ltrne.
9 9icago, SILL 7. g(pril. 9lah
elmer beute 9(beno genoAteu anna
beruoen 5dabing oiirfteu bel oeu
belltigeu Stootrot6Smableu 5piihcu
10000 imo 100000 aus SEN
2l7614 itiulme6erecbtigteu syrauqu
BON ibrem Stimmrecbt ali Scr ggabI
urnc @e6roub gemodt 6abcu. Son
mdnnlicben Stmnge6ern Itimmte
ctlpa oeriel6e 8ro5entiob.
Seine ser ueun 6rauen mel6c ID
re @ar6s im Stootrot6 3u pertreteu
Deriudten puroe ermd6lt; lno init
glusuobme ser criten @aro, III wrl
der 6rGulcin MorioB 2rafe gcgeu
Sobn (9ot1bouic) Gougblin im 6cIo
ltono, erbielten sic Gauoiootiuneu
mir eier geringen @rd5teil ser
Stimmen ibrer @3itibmeiteru.
DS uDorSmabl in Niilmau.
fee.
@tilm nufee, isis. Z. 9lpril.
9edaig &re8inftc aus i42 gaben bci
Der beutigeu @}aDorsma6l gluoing
CpartciIos) 16,75t ino 5eioel, San
oioat Ser uereinigten 5o5ialiitcn un0
0emofraten 1862 Gtimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

Ger Danpfer a3erpan 6rel6,
mel6er peraauoene gSoae al ocr
Gorolinaaiiite lein Stcuerut0er
pcrlor miro iebt BON ciHem 56Iepp
oampier BON gtemoprt GcpS nac6
glcw 2)orf gcidlIcppt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
Sin 9uppcl- 8earG6niG.

l0ie 0oppel -geerolgllng bon Srall
&oiauna SocGu mo i6rem 5o6ne,
George Martiu Soc5n fou0 geitcrl
g}a6nrittag inn 2 ll6r bon i6rer
ggo6ning, g}r. no, @eit-GroB Str,
ans itatt. &oiior 6. 8. Grciier BON
ser cugliidcu llt6erii9en ct. SyaneS-
Stride leitete oie Grauericicr. Ole
@eiictung eriolgte onf Der g@alti-
more Gcmcter94. 6rau Soc6n Itar6
an pcr9ouaenen 6rcitog md6ren0
i6r 5obn fam AS 5hn6cu 0araui
elmer @liuooarn.0perotion erIag.
sSn Sort sSiaiom Ont, bat
ser millionenrci@e @runocigcn.
tbunts 9(gcut 9(rtbur 81. Gidcrs IiG
in icincm Scim nit cinem @eme6r
crIboi1cn; cr mar Al Sabre alt lno
erit icit &lr3en oer5eirat6et.
9l6Cnurutcn, bic ben n9cutIdjCn Gurres
lppuOcntcn" nidjt pinttIidl D6Cr unrcoels
ntHBig crbaIten, finn BcbctcN, Der office
oopDn per gclcp1Ou Uccr idlriiiliM Miits
tDcilnnG 5H MadJcM
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Howe to Talk on
Strike Situation
to Machinists

This evening at s O'Clock at the
Eagles hall. G. II Howe, deputy
state factory inspector for Colorado,
will deliver lecture on The Waste
full Methods of the Coal Operators in
Las Animas and Huerfano Coun-
ties"
Mr.. Howe has been connected with
his present position for some time
anu has travelled all over the coal
region affected by the present strike.
1t is expected that he will. have sew
eral interesting experiences and con-
clusions to tell regarding the pres
ent situation.
When seen this afternoon one of
the unique things that he brought
to light was the fact that the big
coal barons could not sue the state
for the damage to the improvements
on their property caused by the pres
ent strike. The reason was that they
lad not sent in for registration on
the tax list any improvements for
their property because of the the
taxes they would have to pay 1t
comes back at them in this situation
as boomerang.
II is expected that crowded house
win hear him tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
DEMANDS OF
TUNNEL men
FORMULATED
Petition Signed by All UniOnized
Miners Sent TO Engineer
Walter.
WAGES NOT CONSIDERED NOW

N EMANDS for a new system OF
shift changing on the High
Line tunnel work and the dis
charge of shift boss We're formu-
lated last night by a committee OF
unionized miners and transmitted to
Supervising Engineer Walter in Dem
Yer. The demands were put into a
petition and We're signed by probably
so per cent of the tunnel men on tho
works at Il meeting held last night In
Palisade. and the leaders declare that
IN all probability the differences will
be adjusted satisfactorily.
The unionization of the High Line
miners is said to be practically com
plete. The men belong to what is
called the union-at-large and have
no local organization, but are CON
nected directly with the headquar-
ters OF the federation. This is done
because of the temporary nature of
the work which would recessitate the
abandonment of the charter on the
completion of the tunnels. Organizer
Leak now has probably more than
OF the men signed up,
many of them being old federation
men who willingly deposited their
cards in the "union-at-l large"
The wage question has not yet
been settled, but is being taken up
separately from the. demands made
in the petition formulated last
night.
All concerned in the matter are
hopeful of an amicable adjustment.
and while the situation is admitted
to be critical, 1t Is believed that
careful negotiations will prevent nm
outbreak.
committee from the mines spent
all day yesterday in the city and re-
ported progress in the settlement OF
the existing difficulties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
NEW VESTRY NAMED
BY ST. MATTHEW'S
Prosperous Year Shown by Re-
ports TO Church at Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting of st. Mat
thew's parish was held in the church
last night. The reports presented
by the rector and the officers of the
various organizations showed that
every department of the church had
enjoyed year OF exceptional pros
perity.
In spite of many more removals
than is usual. the membership has
substantially increased. and the at
tendance at church services has been
much larger than in recent years.
The Sunday school has faithful
band Of teachers. and the number of
scholars enrolled is ca per cent
greater than last year. The guild.
always busy and enthusiastic or
sanization, has earned more money
this year than ever before in its his
tory. and as consequence. the debt
on the guild hall is almost fully paid.
and the parish starts out on new
year with confidence and enthusiasm.
The vestry chosen for the year is
as follows: Mr.. Vonn f. Northrop.
DIR. Geo. r Warner, Messrs. William
Buthorn. F. G. Chapman, Frank C.
Tanning. James Nelson, Charles 4.
Cherrington. j. # Jackson and c. B.
Nichols.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
3 CHURCHES
MAY join IN
FEDERATION
Much Agitation Among Chris
tian AdheTents TO Come
Into Union.

ClNCE practical steps have been ta-
y ken by the Presbyterian and
Conversational churches to eff
fect a union along modern ines. con-
siderable agitation has been heard
concerning the addition of the First
Christian church to the same consol-
ldation. Rev. Jasper T. Moses. who
leaves shortly TO accept a pastorate
on the eastern slope, is as favorable
TO church unity as Pastors Edwards
and Shattuck. and he has done much
TO forward the movement in the city.
II is known that the official board
of the Christian church has discussed
the matter eNhaustively. and that
they are practically unit in favor
ing some such scheme provided that
a working basis can be arranged.
The Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional conferees will meet Thursday
night Of this week for a preliminary
discussion. and following that IL Is
likely that an invitation will be ex-
tended to the Christian church to
1oin in the conference. and IL possi-
BILE. reach AN agreement which will
be acceptable to the congregations
OF all three churches.
Decided opposition to the move
ment was met when the matter was
broached to Rev. Edward G. Lane OF
the First Bautist church. He de-
clared that his church would never
agree TO II under any circumstances.
unless the anion was under the Bap-
tist banner and in conformity with
the Baptist faith.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
MELLEN'S STORY TO.
Be FOLKS TRIUMPH
SAYS ED HEATING
Most Amazing Story Of High
Finance Ever Related; In
munity InC0nsequential
eBy EDWARD kEATING.)
Congressman mt Large from
Colorado.)

w ASaiss'qN 5sssSS 3ipEs,s @ E. NeS Feis has 4a.
w tackled the biggest job of his
career. He achieved national fame
when as a prosecuting attorney he
sent some st. Louis grafters to the
penitentiary, but that was child's play
compared to the task on which he is
now engaged as chief counsel for the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
He has induced Charles s. Mellen,
former President OF the New Haven
railroad system to turn states evil
dence and tell the -sordid stor5s OF how
the Captain kidds of iIigh finance
looted that tremendously valuable
property. At this writing. Mellen' S
testimony has not been given in pub
lie, but he should be in the witness
chair when this letter is printed, and
want every one of my readers to
follow his evidence. The daily press
will undoubtedly carry full reports,
and little later the hearings will
probably be printed and you can Sc
cure copies from your congressman.
The New Haven deal" was en-
gineered by j. Pierpont Morgan, the
emperor of American finance" now
dead. He wanted monopoly of the
railroad, trolley and steamship lines
of New England. He carried his
point, but at fearful cost. He made
Mellen president of the New Haven
and supplied him with unlimited cash.
How Mellen executed the orders of
his chief will be told by himself and
will be supported by documentary
evidence which cannot be questioned.
1T WILL BE THE MOST AMAZ-
ING STORY OF HIGH FINANCE
EVER RELATED IN THE UNITED
STATES.
We have heard a good deal about
the money trust. and how 1t uses the
peoples money to impoverish the
many and enrich the few. Muck
rakers have written about the sys-
tenn economists have suggested
methods to curb its operations, and
politicians have promised to destroy
il. but II has continued to flourish.
Now we are to get the inside story"
from the lips OF the men who knows
every cog in the machine.
When Attorney General McReyn-
olds cautioned Folk that by giving
Mellen an opportunity to testify he
might be rendering him immune to
u PioocNutiohf thc ttiiOi VI inc
grafters replied:
at is more important that the peo-
pie of this country should know the
truth than that any individual should
go to jail
Folk was right. Perhaps Mellen
could be sent to the penitentiary for
mis- offenses. but the people are much
more interested in destroying the sys-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Advertising Letter
for Chamber Being
Issued This Week

The most attractive correspondence
paper that the Chamber of Commerce
has ever gotten out is being finished
this week by the Sentinel job depart
ment. In reality it is a four page
folder with the first page blank for
letter writing and correspondence.
The second and third pages are devot-
ed to form letter telling about the
advantages OF locating in this val
ley. The letter is cleverly worded
and should prove big attraction to
induce new settlers to move here,
The last page is occupied by full
page cut. showing nine different
scenes of Grand Junction and the
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Flying Cotton Was
Hay Fever Cause?
Stop it This Year

The campaign against the cotton
wood trees goes merrily on. Within
the past week scores of owners have
had the trees in front OF their resi-
dences trimmed to conform with the
cotton ordinance" Hundreds Of
trees all over the city have been
topped this spring and Grand June
tion will be freer this year from the
fluff of the cottonball than 1t ever
has been before.
"The city will be practically free
this year from hay fever. as it was
the cotton that has always caused so
many people to contract the fever
about this time said one physician
today. THE cotton would begin fly
ing in week or 30 ordinarily. but
by that time all the trees will have
been topped and the city will be rid
OF this nuisance for the year"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
LETTER CONTEST
TO BOOST LOCAL
PRODUCTS, PLAN
Manufacturers Endorse Compe-
titiOn TO Interest Children
in Movement.
ENCOURAGEMENT VIII be

A NNOINCEMENT Will be made
n tomorrow OF an essay contest
for all the school children of
Mesa county held by the two daily
newspapers with the endorsement of
the Western Slope Manufacturers
association.
Sixty-five dollars worth of home
products viii be given to the win
ming competitors by the manufacture
ers' and the local papers The let
ters will be easily written by any
school student and will be judged by
disinterested committee.
Other plans for the campaign in
clude visitors day at the factories
when the Woman 5 club and their
friends will be guests of the manu-
facturers. Demonstrations will he
made of home products, refreshments
Will be served and souvenirs present
ed to the ladies'.
Further details of the growing
movement viii be announced later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
PRIMARY WILL PROBABLY SETTLE
STRIFE BETWEEN ASPiRAnTS At FRUITA; Or.
GREENE AND L. Y. SHARPE LEADING CANDIDATES

"HAT a primary will be held some
time this spring or summer to
= settle the controversy over the
Fruita postoffice is a strong proba-
bility at the present time and in all
likelihood Congressman Taylor will
put it up to the Democrats of the
lower valley to choose their own post
mater.
A. V. sharpe and DR.. S. p. Greene
have long since eliminated all other
aspirants in the race and there is
practically deadlock as to which
will take over the office. Congress-
man Taylor has been unable to get
an unbiased opinion as to the popu-
larity of the opposing candidates and
it is said that he has asked Chairman
II. w. Kluge to arrange for a pri-
mary to settle the plan. This scheme
was used successfully in Montrose
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19

THAT in all probability no election
will be called by the directors
4 of the Stub ditch to con-
slider the acceptance OF the govern
ment contract. is the statement OF
neavy landowner under that district
today.
He added that the directors were
apparently not favorable to calling
the election until the government had
answered certain questions and that
the delay would probably exceed the
governments limitation OF time and
the opportunity to accept the form
of contract would be lost.
1t appears that three questions
have been put up to the secretary OF
the interior by the ditch board on
advice of the attorney. They are.
first, has the government a right TO
enter into contract with the district
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19

Mellen told in detail Of the rela-
tions and differences with Morgan.
He also went fully into. the acquisi-
ton of the Westchester road by the
New Haven This brought further
references OF the part taken by the
late Police Inspector Byrnes of New
York City, who Mellen testified had
operated through people on Four
teenth street. where Tammany Hall
is located.
Mellen answered the rapid-fire
questions with readiness and seeming
composure. even when he inferred
that he had been made the goat"
He was still under examination
when the noon recess was taken.
Counsel Folk questioned Mellen
first as TO how he became president
of the Northern Pacific. Mellen said
that he was asked by ]. p. Morgan
to take the place. the conversation
occurring over the telephone. He
said il was about as follows:
rs that you, Mr.. Mellen?"
Yes
Can anybody hear"
No
'Will you take the Northern Pa
Continued on Page 60
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
81 EXPECT UPRISING
AGAINST GEN. HUERTA
ANY R0UR"- "-URRUTIA
by Associated Press.
rERA CRUZ, Mex, May 10

" DR.. Aureliana Urrutia,
former minister OF the in
terror, today said:
81 left the capital because
had knowledge OF a plot among
Ruerta's close political sup
porters to assassinate me and
because there had been planned
a general revolt OF the people
and the army.
"Td not be surprised at any mo-
ment to receive news of an up
rising against Huei1a, OF whom
the people aud the army are
tired"
Twice arrested and hustled
through the streets by American
soldiers, hissed and threatened
by his own couptrymen. Urrutia
was forced TO face yesterday
some Of the indignities to which
he had subjected others while in
power at the capital. He expects
to sail for Europe at the first
opportunity.
General Funston has been
asked to order Crrutia's deten-
tion until there is n new govern
ment in Mexico City and new
courts before whom charges will
be filed against the former min
lister. There appears little
likelihood that Uirutia will be
held.