davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Visit to Edinburgh Occa-
sion of Hostile DEM
OnStratiOn.
MINISTER'S DENOUNCE
FEEDING BY FORCE
NoncOnformist Clergymen APP
peal TO Premier 10 Put a
Stop 10 Practice.

Edinburgh. July s. The sufragcttes
TOOK advantage Of the visit here to-
day Of King George and Queen Mary
20 prepare the usual sufraGettc dem
onstvatiou. in which the bombardment
of the royal couple with sUfraSette
literature was the feature.
The women obtained possession OF A
balcorv I'm a house opposite the sta
rion. and as the royal carriage emerged
tho ,h-ew down on r 10: o. SUI
fragcttc appeals. Then two detectives
seized them. spelling their aim. some
Of .he handbills futtercd rnto the
stree. and he royal carriage passed
over them.
The King. looking up. saw the women
struggling in the arms Of the detec-
lives. They were removed 20 the police
station. the crowd along the way CIV
M them a mixed reception OF cheers
IT. .ngled with hootng.
The women gave the names of Lock
ana owen. Among their misslves was
a paper ball containing message TO
show. King George that women are
being persecuted for defending their
freedom"
a4Nnf0T. 7 4IN " TIC A~N ~ = -.-N--
I CampbeU. uastor Of the City Tenn
ple. the Rev. r. +. Horton. pastor OF
Lyndhu-s. Road Church. Hampstead ;
the Rev. !. II. Shakespeare ard severa.
other prominent NonconformINt minis
tiers have sent p letter 20 Premier As
auth appealing 20 him 20 put stop
20 the forcible feeding Of sutragette
prisoner-
The writer's declare that the employ
ment Of forcible feeding is baroarous'
cruel ard disgusting. and that. regard
ed as & deterrent, has proved futile
I'VE regard it rs dangerous and
e,asperating element" they continue,
and in the present deplorable state o,
affairs we cannot STAND silently by and
see Parliament adjourn, possibly. over a
acriod o. many months. while iorcioie
FEEDING is going on in English prisons
We assure you that the growth OF pun
lie bitterness and resentment over .,
among otherwise peaceable and law
abiding women. is the greatest socia.
danger Of our time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

Torrson. Mexico, July at the end
o. to-day session Of the Carranza-
Villa conference j. was announced tnat
al matters taken Up had been arranged
satisfactorily and that there was no
doubt that the outcome OF the meeting
would De favorable 70 the Constltutlon-
slist cause. J. was made known that
only "a few points remained % be set
sled and tina. none of these would IN
tusnce me result Of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

UNION v BETHEL
Ne.-Pl. Aneness Tel ard Tel Ca
NEwCOMB CARLTON
Pre-. W-i--n Unisn IeiessphC CO.
EDMUND c. CONVERSE
N,> I-E
OTIS n. CUTLER
Pfu. AE-1css Butr Shoe ssd Fsandry c
HENRY P. DAWSON
p hStas q CO.
ZOHETH 3. FREEMAN
Nire Prsscesi
SAMUEL l. FULLER
ksel. kira-uf & CO.
THOMAS A. GILLESPIE
Pres.dea, The 7 A. CLap,s 20.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
upset stomachs feel fine
in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion N the food did the dam
age--do you! Well, don't bother. II
your stomach il in a revolt; IL sour.
rassy and upset. and what YOU just
ate - fermented into stubborn Jumps:
head Dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul. tongue coated--just take
a little Papc's Diapepsin and In five
minutes you wonder what became Of
the indigestion and distress.
Millions Of Ncn and women to-day
know that IL is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't lake care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
Il your food 10 q damage instead Of a
help, remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dispep.
sin, which costs only fifty cents for u
large case ut drug stores. IT'S truly
wonderful-it disests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that Il is really astonishing. Please.
for your sake. don't 60 on and on with
a weak. disordcred stomach: its so
unnecessary
The evening world., 1914-02-11
WOMAN IN MYSTERIES
As SHE TELlSST0Ry
Of ATTACK BY MAN
Divorced, Mrs. Marguerite
Raymond Says Policeman
Failed TO Arrest ASSailant.

Mrs. Marguerite Raymond. a beau
tifui brunette. whose husband. Arthur
!. Raymond. Il real estate broker OF
Brooklyn. divorced her last NOvem
Der. naming James II. Williston, mem
Der OF the New York. Boston and
clubs. had TO be assisted from tbs
witness stand In Brooklyn Police
Headquarters to-day after she told
the story Of an attack on her by q
Walsh"
Mrs. Raymond appeared against
Policeman Charles f. Carlton. on tria
before Third Deputy Commissioner
Cooley for having failed to arrest
Walsh. when she finished her stor,
DR.. Skidmore had to be called from
the Long Island College Hospital. HI
took her home. suffering from hys.
terra.
Mrs Raymond said she was intro
duced to Walsh on Jan. 8 near heI
homo at No 81 Eighth avenue
Brooklyn. by a Mr.. Warren. an ole
friend. They went in a taxicab &c
Raub's.
We stayed late and l demanded
that 1 be taken home. Mr.. Walsh
called a taxicab and took me home
He grabbed mo and carried me &c
my apartment. fought with him
screaming for help and this police.
man came up"
Carlton was corroborated by Police
man Lang when he testified that Mrs
Raymond had not asked him to ar
rest Walsh. but had demanded that h
search the mYl and see II he we're .
private detective.
Commissioner Cooley adjourned thu
hearing for a week
The evening world., 1914-02-11
ARCHITECTS DEFEND
!. MUNICIPAL BUILDING;
! SUBWAY IS BLAMED
Declare Site Was Bought for
Terminals. Not for Office
Structure.

McKim. Mead & White. architects.
to-day sent a letter TO the Sinking
Fund Commission. taking exception
70 the criticisms Of Mayor Mitchell
and others levelled at the manner
In which the Municipal Building was
planned.
Certain comments by members of
the Sinking Fund Commission Jan.
a." says the protest, have given rise
TO exaggerated statements that the
building Ia extravagantly planned.
ill-suited to its purpose. and a fail
ure.
/ such statements must naturally
reflect upon all those who have been
instrumental in its construction and
especially upon the architects"
The protest says the site OF the
building was acquired. mot for the
purpose OF erecting an once building,
but to permit of the construction of
system Of rapid transit between
the Manhattan terminals Of the East
River bridges" so that up to the first
Moor 10 used for the Brooklyn Bridge
station, taking ZIP twenty per cent.
OF It's cubic contents.
II Is claimed that tho plan was
chosen by a jury Of architects OF
great experience as presenting the
: best solution. 1t 10 further contended
that the building will cost Si2.o0o. 900.
(which IL less per cubic foot than any
other granite faced once building in
New York"
The evening world., 1914-02-11
BOY DIES IN MS SLEEP.
Had Told Mother 81 = FAN. hut
IwsINed Ne Wasnt Hart.

Ias1Nled Ne Want HOPt.
When Jacob Bloom Of No. 81 Myrtle
avenue. failed to awaken his hfteen-
year-oid son Simon to-day he became
alarmed and called for an ambulance.
DR.. Pierson OF Cumberland street
Hospital found the boy dead. Last
night. after playing In the snow. the
hoy told his mother he had fallen while
sliding. but had not hurt himself. Dur
ing the night his parents noticed his
queer breathing. but did not think 1t
cause for alarm. The boy had either
hurt himself by his fall or. his parents
say. may have died In q convulsion. TO
which he has been subject.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
This Sale Begins
THURSDAY
Lincoln's Birthday
In Matthews Clothing Section

Less than four months ago the Kane Clothing Co
opened its doors at 368-37O Fulton Street. featurina
slogan, Kane Is Able to Suit YOU" With these facts
in mind It will be at realized the condition of this
stock-PRACTICALLY NEW 's
TO close out the stock quickly-not wishing to in
terfcre with our regular Spring business we have
marked every garment at price which seems ridicu-
!ols when we think of "goOd clothes, but we believe
in sharing with patrons on an occasion Of tiis
Observation-Disclosures the low prices
We believe this to be most unusual opportunity
just at the beginning of the season. While you
may not need new OvcrcOat now, twill be to your
advantage to purchase NOW and store it until next
season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
BANK
RE0PENS WITH
GAIN IN Cash
Deposits at Close Of Business
Higher Than When Institu-
tiOn Began Business.
SUCCEEDS THE NATIONAL BANK

The First State Bank OF Clifton,
re-opened its doors this morning as
the successor of the First National
bank of Clifton, and at once began
paying off depositors in the old bank
At the close OF business today the new
bank had taken in more cash than
II had paid out.
The deposits for today were I'M ex-
cess of $4,000 and the showing is
remarkable. because it is indicative
of the faith of the people of the val
ley, in spite of recent misfortunes.
The new bank opened its doors at
eight O'Clock this morning, with the
idea that the several hundred deposit
tcrs of the old First National might
secure their money without unneces-
sary delay. In spite of the widely
advertised announcement that the
claims against the old bank would be
paid today, there was no rush to
draw out money this morning. On
the contrary. not a depositor with
drew his account, although OF course
there were small Withdrawals for
current expenses. Cashier McDon-
aid announced this afternoon. that
the deposits had exceeded the with
drawals, in addition to the fact that
depositors had not touched, the funds
they had with the old bank
Prof. T. A. Butcher is president Of
the First State Bank of Clifton, and
w. G. Mcdonald is cashier. Frank
Fill, former cashier of the First Ma
tional went TO Clifton this morning
and assisted in starting off the new
institution. Mr.. Mcdonald said that
his most sanguine expectations had
been exceeded and he was very CRATE
ful for the confidence that had been
shown in the new institution.
According to the terms OF the
agreement with the First National
Bank OF clifton, the new bank has
taken over all the assets and liabili-
ties of the old institution. The ma
tional bank stockholders retain pos
session of the fine two story bank
building.
The Clifton bank when 1t closed
was in splendid financial shape. but
due to the fact that the reserve,
amounting to $4,000 was tied up in
the Mesa County, the directors con-
sidered 1t best not to attempt to open
and take the chances of run" In
order to satisfy the government, rep
resented by Receiver F. A. Chapman,
the new bank deposited sufficient
funds with the United States treasur-
er to pay every depositor in full. Ger
tificates were issued by the receiver
payable in Washington, but in or
der to obviate the necessity for furth-
er waiting, Mr.. Mcdonald agreed to
pay these sums as fast as presented.
Those OF the old depositors who pre-
sented their certificates today, sim
ply re-deposited them in the new
bank which accounts for the heavy
deposits today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
TO MAKE
DENATURED
ALCOHOL

The Western Slope Fruit Growers'
association at their annual meeting
this afternoon in Palisade named O
committee to secure data for the con-
struction of denatured alcohol
plant at Palisade, and also an evap-
Grating plant. The growers expect
t. build such plant this summer for
the utilization of thousands of dol
lars worth OF fruit which now goes
to waste.
The annual meeting was held this
morning and old directors were elect
ed this afternoon. 1t was decided not
to distribute the earnings this year.
but to use 1t to pay off outstanding
Indebtedness.
The annual reuort showed the as
sociation to be in splendid condition
with s2.400 cash on hand
and assets OF $4,000. The associa-
tion handled 407 cars OF fruit dur
ing the season Of which 322 cars
were of peaches.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
SUGAR COMPANY
BOOKS OPEN FOR
j. S. INSPECTION
Congressman Kedting's investi-
cation Welcomed Says E. c.
Sharer Today.
CANNOT AFFORD OLD SCALE


Representative Edward Keating's
resolution to have the books of the
sugar factories Investigated to ascer-
tain why the companies are propos-
ing to lower prices to beet growers
will be welcomed by the Western
Sugar & Land company, according to
L. c. Sharer who is in the city today.
"Why certainly We are willing to
have our books examined" replied
Mr.. Sharer to a question. eve have
nc desire to make any cuts in our
expenses beyond our ordinary operat-
ing costs IL it We're not prohibitive
for us to make sugar at its present
price. We are forced to the alterna-
tive of reducing the schedule or to
closing the factory. = 3. - . y
"Mr. Keating's Investigation Will
adduse some interesting facts. l am
sure. and II they look over our books
they will find that we have chopped
to the limit in every department in
order to avoid making any cut to the
growers.
Mr.. Sharer will spend several days
in the city assisting Manager Fred G.
Holmes in getting out the annual re-
ports of the company to the govern
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
GIVEN BOOST BY PEAR
PARK RANCHERS TODAY
County Commissioners Agree to Assist
Them in Building and Caring for Miles
of Roads on East Grand Avenue.

The good roads movement in Mesa
county was given big boost this af-
ternoon, when the county commission
ers voted to give the Pear Park ranch
ers permission to organize their own
road district and care for five miles
of Grand avenue road, II il can be le-
gally done.
Almost a score of Pear Park ranch
ers drove through the muddy roads
from their farms this afternoon to
present their request to the commits
sioners. Included in the delegation
were George d. Simmons, p. B. Nc
Donald, Hugh Way, II. Kelso, NJ. O.
Gretchen. Sanford White, j. p. Kettel,
Harry ketchum, r. Walz, C. II. Pettin-
gill, S. n. Wagler and a dozen others
The ranchers were very earnest in
their request that they be given relief
and that the commissioners make a
start in giving the county system of
good roads. Mr. Simmons, Mr.. Ketch-
um. Mr.. Mcdonald and others pre-
sented their plan to the board. which
was to the effect that the ranchers
were willing to work the roads with
out charge to the county, if they
could secure the use OF the countys
implements. They wanted to organize
a road district and take care of the
Grand avenue road for a stretch of
five miles, and asked that they be al
lowed the taxes collected from either
side CT the road for distance of 80
rods
The commissioners were agreeable
to any move for road improvement, but
as there was some question of legal
ity, the matter was referred to Coun-
ty Attorney Welsh. There is no law
which can prevent a man from work
ing on the roads" said Commissioner
Snyder. =, - 3, 80 - -
Il believe that with the start given
by you fellows, the whole county will
soon be enthused, and we will build
good roads for ourselves declared
Commissioner Kluge.
The board agreed to ship the big
grader now at De Beque to Clifton, for
the use OF the Pear Park ranchers.
and they intend to start improving the
roads and donate their services for
doing the work. il need be.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

CHALLENGE
sen. THOMAS
Local Men Ask Senator Ques-
tlonS and Want Him TO Debate
With George kunkIe.
WILL REPLY FROM DENVER

Grand Junction socialists yester-
day fired broadside of questions at
United States Senator Chas. S.
Thomas. in a letter addressed to him
by S. b. Hutchinson.
The senator received lengthy
communication shortly before noon,
asking him number. of questions re-
garding the currency bill. and also
requesting that he reply to a num-
ber OF arguments on various public
questions of national import. The
letter OF course was framed entirely
from the socialistic standpoint, with
the Idea of showing by the answers
that socialism was the real cure for
the ills Of the day, and that Presi-
dent Wilson snd the democratic con-
gress were entirely at fault in their
more practical methods of dealing
with vital subjects.
The senator was requested to ans
wer the yolley of queries in his ad-
dress at the chamber of commerce
luncheon, and If unable to do so to
meet George kunkle. the local social
ist orator in public debate later in
the evening.
Senator Thomas received the let
ter too late to prepare a reply, while
here yesterday. but stated that he
would reply to it. after reaching
Denver. II he could find time.
Il am not here now on a public
debating tour" said the Senator.
but will reply to the letter ae soon
as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
PLANS MADEIF0R new
OPERA HOUSE ON MAIN
ST.; TO COST $4,000
Center Building Development Co Incor-
porated to Erect Building Which
VIII Seat Thousand.

The filing of articles of incorpora-
tion OF the Center Building Develop
ment Co., with the county recorder
this morning prsssages the building
Q; beautiful new opera house to
cost approximately $4,000 and to
seat nearly 1000 people, for the city
of Grand Junction.
The company. which has a capital
stock OF $4,000 proposes to erect a
fine ground floor opera house. ad-
Joining the Center Block on Main
street on the east. William Milne Ia
president of the new corporation and
the Milne Bros. are stockholders.
Milne Bros. own the Center build
ing and propose to turn it over to the
new company at a valuation of $lS,-
GOO which is considered a conserva-
tive estimate. They also agree to
give the new company the benefit OF
the ninety-nine-year lease of the ad-
Joining lots. which will be the site for
the new opera house, taking stock In
the company in exchange for the
property.
The company proposes to sell
shares OF stock at one dollar each in
the proposed new building, in order
to interest as many people as possible
in the opera house, thus insuring it's
success The plan has been put be-
fore number of leading business
men of the city, and has everywhere
been received with favor.
The plans for the opera house call
for a ground floor building 10 by
125 feet. with galleries and balcon-
les. 1t will seat go people. will
have standard stage and will cost
approximately 100000. The COM
pany will have no rent to pay as the
tenants OF the present Center block
Insure sufficient income to take care
OF taxes and other expenses There
is also a heating plant in the pres
ent building sufficient to heat the
new opera house.
The plans also include one OF the
finest equipped and furnished opera
houses in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
TURP|N APPOINTED
ON APPLETON BOARD

County Superintendent A. Lee
Hampton yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed G.. f. Turpin as president of
the Appleton school board. Mr.. Tur-
pin, who is brother of r. E. Tur-
pin, who was formerly on the same
beard, succeeds Richard II. Arms who
recently accepted position as teach
er in the high school.
Mr.. Arms Is expected to assist DR..
f. Z. Cole to a great extent in the
school since he founded and operat-
ed for ten years as head master the
exclusive Oxford School in Chicago.
This was one of the finest private
schools in that city.
Mr.. Arms Is progressive fruit
grower and has made success OF his
orchard work. With three teachers
and a number of additions in equip
ment the Appleton school is well on
toward recognition as an accredited
high school. Some of the best work
at the school is in the manual train
ing department which is in charge
OF Oscar E. Folger. Mr.. Folger re-
Gently made fine laboratory table
which he presented to the physics
class.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
YOUTH ASKS
GOV. lannon's.
FOR PARDON.
TweIve-Year-OId Jimmy Fitzpat-
rick Pleads in Person With
Governor For Father.
SERVING Slx-M0NTH SENTENCE

Waiting patiently for hours out
side the door of the banquet room at
the La Court hotel yesterday after
noon. l2-year-old Jimmy Fitzpatrick
finally waylaid Governor Ammons as
he vas leaving the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon and pleaded with
him for pardon for his father, J.W.
Fitzpatrick, now serving sly
months sentence In the county fall
on charge of bootlegging.
Il wish you would let my papa out
of JAIL said the manly little youth,
as he shook hands with the governor.
We need him at home. Mamma is
sick and we cant get along without
papa any more"
The boy presented the petition for
pardon, signed by many residents OF
the Cameo section. and the governor
asked the youngster to accompany
him to his room, where he might
hear the story more In detail.
Fitzpatrick was one of the men
caught in the raid on the Cameo
Joints" last November. and pleaded
guilty before Judge Sullivan. He has
served about half OF his six-months
sentence. and the boy said that his
mother and himself. had been get
ting along the best they could with
the help of neighbors. They are liv-
ing in the canyon In a tent and have
been exposed all winter 10 the mer-
ciless zero winds sweeping down
from the mountains.
My papa didn't mean to do
wrong" the hoy pleaded eloquently
to the governor. I'VE Just had to
have money to buy bread and things
for my mamma. who has been sick,
and now we need him at home. He
has surely been punished enough By
this time"
Governor Ammons took the peti-
ton with him to Denver and told the
boy that II his story was substanti-
ated by later inquiry, that he would
try and see that his father was re-
leased from jail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
SENATOR THOMAS
BOOSTS CHAMBER
Says Loca! Organization Has
Actively Aided Congress
sionaI Delegation.

Senator Charles S. Thomas yester-
day afternoon voiced his hope that
no move would be successful to de-
stroy the splendid work of the local
chamber of commerce.
THE chamber of commerce of
Grand Junction has earned the re-
spect and high regard of the Colo
RADIO delegation to the house and the
senate and | feel that we all would
regret the disruption of the body"
the senator said.
Senator Thomas said that much of
the business of the senators and rep
resentatives was to learn and act
UPON the needs Of their constituents
and that no county in the state aside
from Denver had more interests in
Washington than Grand Junction. He
declared that the local chamber of
commerce had always proved itself
active and tireless in working
through the Washington delegation
for the good of Grand Junction and
vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
EXCLUSION
OF ASIATIC
DEFEATED
Associated Presa.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 3.--All Asiatic
exclusion amendments in the immi-
grafton bill were defeated today in
the house. The Hayes Lenroot
amendment was beaten, 103 to so. A
similar amendment by Raker was de-
feated, 1872 to G.
The modified Hayes amendment"
was before the house today when
they resumed the fight on the Asiatic
exclusion feature OF the immigra-
ton bill. AS modified by Represent
ative Lenroots amendment adopted
last night 1t would bar Asiatics and
Africans, except those whose entry
into the United States has been pro-
vided by treaties or passport arrange
ments.
Action on the immigration amend
ments came after hot debate
in which republicans and democrats
urged defeat, and the republicans
appealed to the democrats to leave tho
Asiatic problem free from legislative
entanglements.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
SALARIES IN
ALL Of COUNTY
OFFICES FIXED

The board Of county commissioners
this afternoon fixed the salaries for
the year In all county offices as re-
quired by law. The salaries OF em-
ployes In the clerks. assessors.
sheriff's and treasurer's office were
fixed.
The old controversy between the
board and Treasurer Canon was set
tied this morning when the treasurer
appeared and explained to the COM
missioners the necessity for differ
ent schedule than In other offices. Tho
salaries OF all chief deputies were fix
ed at $40. and Of clerks at $3.50.
with the exception of the treasurer's
$50. experts being required by tho
treasurer.