davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
TAYLOR bESTS
MANN IN FIGHT
ON EXTENSION
First Two Sections Of the Bill
Passed and Rest Will be
Adopted Wednesday.

Congressman Taylor came off win
ner in pitched battle with Republi-
can Leader James b. Mann yesterday
over the passage of the reclamation
extension bill. The first two sec
tions of the measure we're passed and
the rest postponed until next We'd
nesday.
The message printed below gives
the news of the house debate:
Walter Walker, Editor The Sentinel:
The house gave all day yesterday
to the consideration of our reclama-
ton extension bill, and there was a
persistent fight on it, led by Repub-
lican Leader Mann and Congressman
Madden of Chicago to compel all set
tiers to pay per cent interest on all
deferred payments.
Oscar Underwood made a powerful
speech in support of the bill and
against any interest charge. A great
many amendments were offered, but
we succeeded in voting them all down
and before adjournment we approved
the first tw sections of the bill and
the matter now goes over until next
Wednesday. However. the remain
Ing provisions of the bill are not so
seriously contested, and l am conf
dent of being able to pass it before
adjournment next Wednesday
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
LETTERS FIGARO AIMED
TO PUBLISH FORM MAIN
DEFENSE OF MURDERESS
CalauxS First wife Takes Sand "m Alone No Husband TO
Defend Me, She Tells Court Domestic Life Of Diplomat and
Politics Join in Weaving Fabric Of Great Court Room Scene
n ARIS, France, July 23.-IBy
= snrintna praeA IL -NAhnn me tr

DARIS. France. July 23.-IBy AS
+ sociated Press When the trial
of Nine CailluuN for the mur-
der OF CASTOR Calmette. editor OF lie
Figaro, was resumed today, the tes-
timnoy of the first three witnesses
was concerned with two private let
ters which the defense seeks to show
that Calmette intended to publish,
CASTOR Dreyfus, banker and
friend OF Calmette, explained that
Paul Painleve, who yesterday testi-
fled that Dreyfps told him Figaro
was going to Publish a number OF
private letters, must have misunder-
stood him. He said that he referred
to the Victor Fubre report on the
Rochette swindle affair and not to
private letters.
Francois DesclauX, private secreta-
ry to Caillaux when the latter was
minister ot finance declared that
Andre Neryoort, editor of the Paris
Journal came to him and told him
Nine. Gueydan had proposed that he
publish two letters which she pro-
duced. He said he informed Call
lauX. and he exclaimed:
But these letters were stolen
from me. l hope no newspaperman
can be found TO publish them"
The rapid succession OF witnesses
We're interrupted by the confronta-
tion OF CASTOR Dreyfus and Paul
Painleve, who maintained the ac-
curacy OF their dispositions with con-
siderable heat. Judge Albanel ended
the controversy by saying the jury
must decide the accuracy.
Nine. Gueydan came into court.
She is slender. was dressed simply
and looked about 80 Her face was
drawn into tragic lines. She seemed
ill., but walked with calm dignity past
her former husband. The witness
asked If she might refer to notee
but the request, was denied
There have been so many lies
told." she said. that my notes are
absolutely necessary II only to fiA
dates. Was not Caillaux allowed to
read from papers2 am confronted
with a mountain of lies. | am alone
and have no husband to defend me. -
Saying this she glanced at Nine,
Caillaux, who did not look at her
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

baugh. Greeley.
Treasurer. L. Gretney, Lead
vile.
Auditor-D. c. Burns, Denver.
Secretary of state-Mrs. Agnes
Riddle, Littleton.
Attorney general-Merle d. Vim
cent, Paonia.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Mrs. Fred Dick, Denver; Mrs.
iae Todd, Denver; c. G. Sargent
Fort Collins
Congressman, first district--Arch-
ibald A. Lee. Denver; Charles j.
Downey. Denver.
Congressman, second district
Dan Dillon Easement. Colorado
Springs; DR.. c. E. Fisher. Sterling.
Congressman. third district-N.
n, Mclean, Larimer county.
Congressman, fourth district
John B. Killian, Delta; S. b. Won
der. Montrosee.
Regents state university-Prof.
Frank b. Slutz, Pueblo; DR.. Ran
dolph Cook. Trinidad
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
FEDERAL SUIT
WOULD BREAK
MON D PO | !
Nay Name Receiver to Relieve
Stockholders in New
England Roads,
wHEYNOLDS is VERY ACTIVE

,rW YORK, July 23.-[By AS
n sociated Press. IA civil suit
" TO force a separation OF the
Nav York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company from its subsidi-
~ rail. trolley and steamship lines
1pder the Sherman antitrust law
Was filed In the federal court here
today by Attorney General AcReyn-
ods,
This suit has no actual connection
With the criminal indictments which
NeReynolds will ask the federal
grand jury to return against the Of
ilcers and directors OF the company
iu upbuilding an alleged unlawful
combination in restraint OF trade.
7. W. Gregory, special assistant to
the attorney general. who wrote and
filed the brief, and f. NJ. Swacker,
expert from the Interstate Commerce
Commission. are expected to lay the
evidence before the grand jury.
The brief by Gregory charges the
New Haven with being an unlawful
monopoly which controls more than
20 per cent OF the railroads and troll
ley traffic in New England and more
than S5 per cent OF the steamship
transportation in that region. He
ASKS the court to restore competition
BY ordering a separation of the New
Haven from other concerns. The
lrief suggests that II the court deems
fhest a receiver may be appointed to
axe over the property for general
relief
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

- RAND VALLEY apple raisers
employ some of the most effi-
~ cient methods in the world In
the opinion OF s. M. Thompson and
G. H. Miller. government apple ex-
perts who have been here for the
past three weeks obtaining data
upon which they may base table OF
figures for the benefit of the United
States government.
Messrs. Thompson and Miller left
this morning for Hotchkiss and
Paonia,. where they will attempt to
obtain the same data that they did
here. They state that they were
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
CARRANZA WILL PUNISH
MEN WHO KILLED MADERO

w y ASHINGTON. d. c., July 23.
w -tBy Associated Press. J.
w The delegates authorized by
Provisional President Carbajal to ne
gotiate peace terms with Carranza
are due to leave Vera Cruz today for
Tampico.
Within two or three days an ar
mistice suspending hostilities
throughout Mexico is expected. Car
rama has already notified the state
department that he will agree. A
message from Carbajal to this effect
was shown today by his personal rep
resentative, Jose Castellot, to Secre-
tary Bryan. Castellot said that the
reports from Mexico City that an ar
mistice had already been signed
were premature.
Word from Carranza was received
10y his agents here that he intended
to spend only a few days in Tam
pico. Returning to Saltillo, he wired
that lie had ordered General Con-
zales and his forces from San Luis
Fotosi to Queretaro.
no mention was mdue Vi oTueiS "
villa. but the brigade which has oc-
cupied Aguas Calientes under Con
zales is expected to join General
Obrsson at Queretaro.
Officials nere understood that
while CarraHZa is willing to give
guarantees OF general amnesty, lie
would insist on reserving the right
to prosecute criminally those direct
Iy concerned In the killing of Ma
deTo and Suarez.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
RR0NE WINS RATE FIGHT
aylor GetsPla lace
In West Point
For Him
n OBERT RHONE, son OF Mr.
X and Mrs. Henry II. Rhone. this

~ OBERT RHoNE. son OF Mr..
X and Mrs. Henry II. Rhone, this
morning received message
from Congressman Edward T. Taylor
stating that Secretary Llndley NJ.
Garrison of the war department had
ordered his credentials as an ap-
pointee to West Point accepted.
Robert leaves probably tomorrow for
the military academy to report in
person to the superintendent.
While there will be general feel
ing of satisfaction among all his
friends that he has won this signal
honor which has never before been
given to Grand Junction youth,
young Rhone's friends will exceed
ingly regret his departure.
All credit for the secretary's order
must go to Congressman Taylor
whose untlring efforts to have the
technical objections OF the examining
board were, us usual, marked with
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
MINERS DENOUNCE
SOCIALIST PAPER
tBy Associated Press. I

PsSeIer, gSenyer, July 23.-The Western
ssr sSeueration OF Miners convention to-
an adopted a resolution condemning
So,,aI,lcle sLlcle published by the Montana
Nora. Naist which states that President
To Rnt.n nau asked that troops be sent
Inn .e' we following the disorders on
tD tune 70 and the incident Of dvnamit-
sIs,.,lners' s miners hall. 1t authorized the
srt,oioh tioh committee to investigate the
iiscoseto ie 70 liz the responsibility In
gstas tSn nT OF the resolution the dele
the he so charged that Mayor Duncan,
betrsvsa.d, s.,"iist mayor of Butte had
unIons 'he party and industrial
disorders. aet'ohs during the
naa communication from E,.ar.
raas rus unfolding Movers action een. wa.
in tbo aoyer denied the statemen,
Tor me na.e article that he had only asked
personal protection. '
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
GEORGE FABER WILL JOIN STAFF
OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE BOARD

n FORGE FABER, night
round house foreman at
the local yards, has receiv-
ed notification OF the fact that
he passed with honor the eNami-
nation recently held in this city
and i'm which he participated for
the position OF Interstate Com
merce Inspector.
MIR. Faber took the eNamina-
ton for inspector of machinery
which will entitie him to take
part in the physical investigation
to be made by the commission.
This is n decided boost and
he feels much elated over his
success. As soon as the next va
cancy occurs he will receive his
appointment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
No FRANCHISE
SAYS COUNCIL
Commissioners Talk Of Demand.
ing Poll Tax and Rate
Reduction.

The city commissioners have prac-
u'alIy decided against granting any
solt OF a franchise to the Mountain
STATES Telephone company. Talk
among the solons today disclosed the
.4el mat most OF them are favorable
~ an ordinance demanding a large
aaOuthly pole and wire tax, reduc-
'lon IN telephone rates and free serv-
Ice to the city.
Undoubtedly this will be opposed
S Sut no settlement can be had, it is
,g'lle'ed, until the Denver litigation
y completed. II the Brown ordi
a,.IC ashce In Denver is upheld by the de-
eu e,alOu OF the courts, any ordinance
pssSed by this city will be enforced.
II IN 'he phone company wins, the coun-
,a t WIN nave TO attempt to regulate
'a'es IN some other manner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

that the efforts of the conferees to
find solution failed.
The extreme pessimism and an
ticipation of break up in the con-
ference was not justified as later Of
ficial announcement was made that
the conferees would continue their
discussion tomorrow
At today's meeting the more pro-
tracted question that area be exclud-
ed from home rule was the chief
discussion.
1t is supposed that it was found
impossible by the conferees to attain
capbly compromise on this matter
without further consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
lBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. c., July %
While many distractions still ap-
peared to bar the way to peace in
Mexico. dispatches today from the
headquarters OF the federals and
constitutionalists expressed the views
that an end to the fighting is almost
in sight.
The most menacing factor is the
attitude OF Villa toward Carranza.
Consular Agent Carrothers accom-
panied villa to western Chihuahua to
impress him with the necessity of CO.
operation among the revolutionary
leaders. John r. Silliman. the per-
sonal representative of President
Wilson, is with Carranza for the same
purpose.
Dispatches from Mexico City re-
lated the announcement of General
Iturbide, governor OF federal district.
that an armistice would be signed be-
tween the federals and constitution
alists, and that peace negotiations
will be advanced upon the basis OF
giving full guarantees to every
body"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
W. FOSTER. a well known res

w. FOSTER. well known resi-
dent of Hill avenue between
y First and Second is suffering
from severe injuries which may con-
fine him to his bed for several weeks
as a result of 4 runway last Friday in
which he almost lost his life.
Mr.. Foster was coming in from his
ranch near Pomona to take Mrs. Fos-
ter to the funeral of Mrs. Evans. The
neck yoke OF the wagon become loos-
ened from the tongue and the horses
became frightened and were soon be-
yond control. Mr.. Foster was thrown
from the wagon in such way that
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
OUR APPLE METHODS
BEST SAYS EXPERT

agreeably surprised at the care that
was taken by a majority Of the
ranchers to obtain good fruit.
The result is that nowhere east of
the Rocky mountains is there any
fruit that can compare In quality
and excellent OF pack with the Grand
valley product.
They will return II possible at har-
vesting time and complete their
figures. Mr.. Miller was an enthusi-
astic advocate Of the individual pack
as we have it here as compared with
the community pack as he has seen
1t.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
Chamber Plans To
Intervene In
Fruit Suit

.HE Chamber of Commerce will
intervene in the suit of Montrose
= and Delta counties against the
Rio Grande and other western rail-
roads in order to protect the interests
of local fruit growers. Correspond
ence looking toward that end was
authorized last night by the chamber.
f. A. Jones viii probably be en-
ployed to represent the chamber be-
fore the supreme court next October
at the re-hearing OF the iptermount-
ain rate case, IL the present plans
mature.
Letters of appreciation for the
work OF the Salt Lake traffic bureau
in their opposition to the proposed
increase in freight rates will be for.
warded this week by Secretary
Antics.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
RUNAWAY VICTIM
Is ALMOST KILLED

fracture of the right ankle and
scores of cuts and bruises all over
his body attest the severity of his
hurts. The wagon was demolished.
and the team running all the way
home. narrowly missed the baby of
Mrs. Louis Trembly as they reached
the Foster home. Its escape is con-
sidered miraculous.
Mr.. Foster is now under medical
treatment and may not be able to re-
sumo his work for some time. One
of the horses suffered number of
severe injuries in the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
eFpARATENEWHAvENLINES

Durazzo, July 23.-T by Asso-
ciated Press. IA note threaten
ing to destroy the capital of Al
bania unless Prince William of
Wied abdicated was handed to-
day by Nussulman insurgents 20
representatives of European
powers here. The insurgents
added that il warships fired at
them they would spare neither
European or other inhabitants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
MOOSE STATE
TICKET NAMED
CostIgan, Griffith, Easement,
and Vincent Are Designated
For Offices.
[sentinel special servlce.l ]

Colorado Springs, July 2S.-The
following ticket was placed in nom
nation by the Progressive state as
sembly here yesterday:
Governor-Edward P. Costigan,
Denver
United States senator-Benjamin
Griffith, Grand Junction.
Supreme court JUSTICE. c. Ew-
ing, Greeley.
Lieutenant governor. H. Trout
man, Canon City, and H. II. Har-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
KING FAILS
TO PACIFY
ULSTERMEN

I ONDON, England, July ca
IBy Associated Press THE ab-
sence of the hitherto prompt
announcement that conversations
will be resumed tomorrow" at the
adjournment OF today's home rule
conference in Buckingham Palace.
is generally accepted as an indication
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
THOMAS AND TAYLOR TOBEE ENDORSED
Here's Probable List of
Democratic Candidates

STATE SENATOR--HERNAN w. KLUGE PALIsADE.
REPRESENTATIVES, - WILLIAM II. MCDONALD
TREASUREt-BENTO CANON.
SHElIIFF-JEEF CHARLES n WALLIS
COUNTY H..
COUNTY AsSEsSOt-FRANE LOGSDoN, JOHN q. McFTN-
COUNTY CoMMISSIONER-E. L. CHAMBERS ". v
BANCROFT. '' ~
CORONEIi-DR. \. q
COUNTY SUPEItINTEN NDENT-PROF. L.. u.
AND MRS g. +. HINTON JUNCTION.
COUNTY ENGISEFR-ED. II. RONIHERG.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
WASHINGTON is WORRIED
OVER HATIUEN TROUBLE
IRy Associatad Press. l

Washington. d. c.. July ca
The possibility of American inter
vention in Hayti and Santo Domingo
to restore peace continued today the
absorbing topic of conversation in
administration circles.
The official dispatches gave little
hope that the contending factions of
the two countries would be able to
restore order.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
[By Associated Press. l

Washington, d. C., July "a
Among the candidates for admission
to West Point in 1915 already ap-
pointed the war department an
nounced today is Hugh II. Weather
ford. (alternate) of Phoenix. Ariz.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

mornins Antics learned this
Colorado mat mat the scout car of the
ity run sn noprings-Salt Lake reliabil-
left this ent VT last night in Rifle and
'' morning for Meeker
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

Four of the large type engines are
in the local yards undergoing re-
pairs in preparation for the fruit
rush. Six more are expected in n
few days making a total OF 10 which
will be here to start in with.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

Kansas W; 7, Humphrey of Syracuse.
mother Mra Tno has been visiting her
Rood ayan ,ars, K. c. McQuarrie Of s3S
leaves Ssnue, ,Siu, for the past few weeks
home Sh evening on No. 6 for her
here iun,ae Sne has enjoyed her visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
3h Hours to Cisco

A message from Monte Ramsey re-
ceived this morning says that the
auto party reached Cisco after three
hours and half and the roads were
excellent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kirkpatrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Cav of Som
erset, arrived last evening and left
this morning for Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

DR.. A. r. Allen of Somerset passed
through the city this morning on
his way to Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
IBy Associated Press. ]

Victoria. Mex. July 20. (via Laredo,
Tex, July 23.)-General Carranza
today advocated leniency In the
treatment OF the conquered by the
victorious constitutionalists."
This statement was made in a
speech at banquet rendered by Vic
toria citizens.
Ell Paso. Tex, July 23.-Officials
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

Mrs. r. A. Howell of West Ute ave-
nue. left yesterday for Delta. where
she will visit for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

Mrs. John MacKie. wife OF boiler
foreman MacKie at the local shops,
left this morning for n two months
visit in Portland, Ore, with her sis
ter and other relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
WE|MER IS INSANE

Charles Weimer was adjudged in
sane in the county court this morn
ing and will be in charge of his faith
er for a few days or until Sheriff
Schrader returns from junket tc
Whitewater when he will probably be
taken TO Pueblo for treatment.
Weimer recently created a scene
on Fourteenth street when he be-
came mentally unbalanced
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
THE WEATHER

.-,u, fair tonight and Friday
6ener7ii' 'usrmer tonight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
PARCEL POST GRAFTERS
COLLECT AFTER FUNERAL

A new set Of grafters utilizing the
G. o. D. regulations of the parcel
post has aroused the ire Of Fred
Robertson, United States district at
torney. And Robertson declares that
he has the goods on one man to JUS
tify starting proceedings.
Here is the plan. A few days after
the death of some member of a
family, a package would come ad-
dressed to the deceased, bearing the
mark of an alleged business con-
Germ. The packed would be marked
like this: 1.-TWO dollars paid, collect
So" The relatives of deceased nat
urally would pay the amount and
take the parcel post delivery. When
opened 1t would be found to contain
a pair Of cheap spectacles or some
thing equally worthless. Several
complaints of this sort have been
reported to the Topeka federal Of
ficials. and the postoffice inspectors
have been set on the trail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
U. s. WAS NEAR WAR
Wilson's Objections Saved Trouble
With Mexico

Washington, Aug. 19.-How close
the United States came to being in
volved in a war with Mexico as re-
Gently as fortnight ago, was re-
vealed today by some high officials
of the administration.
When General Carranza abruptly
rejected the overtures of the peace
ENJOYS sent by Provisional President
Carbajal and at the same time ig-
nored the diplomatic efforts Of the
American government to bring about
a peaceful entry of the constitution
lists into Mexico City, drastic meas
ures were urged upon President
Wilson
Many members of the cabinet-it
is said a majority in favor
of sending American troops from
Vera Cruz to the Mexican capital to
prevent the anarchy that then was
expected to follow the failure to
reach an agreement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
WORMER DICKINSON GIRL
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA

The Pasadena Times contains the
aoliOwing about the marriage Of
AEins Comma Hollinger, who for
mDrly lived east Of Abilene:
Charming in every detail and
nnrked by the sweetness Of sim
wlirity, was the wedding this MORN
zng Of Miss Comma Hollinger,
slaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
HOllinger of Pine street, Altadena,
End Merton s. Doak. which took
place at the home of the brides
I parents at IL o'clock.
For the occasion the rooms were
made beautiful with pink and green
blossoms, arranged In vases and
Baskets, and an aisle of green mark
I'd the pathway by which the bridal
Darty entered. Miss Agnes Williams
nang II Love You Truly" as the
bridal party entered the room, and
80 this happy omen the young cou-
pIB took their stand In the bower Of
zkAgrant flowers which marked the
Nlace Of ceremony. Rev. ]. ]. Cham
hnrs Of Tulare. an uncle Of the
hEaae, read the marriage service.
ley. D. H. Gillian of the Altadena
ehnrch was to have officiated at
- ceremony, assisted by Rev.
xhambers. but was prevented by Ill
amans. The pretty bride was charming
a q wedding gown Of white silk
wiRh garniture Of rose point lace,
anA her only attendant, her sister.
Jslel HolIinger. made q dainty pic
8mre as she carried the ring.
Clean old papers for sale 1t the
1sEIector. Sc q bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
WON'T GIVE FREE WATER
City Commission Votes to Charge
NatatOrium Regular Price

The city commissioners voted this
morning not to supply free water to
the natatorium.
Asked why, Mayor Nichols said:
"The city water plant is owned by
all the citizens, while the natator-
ium is a private corporation, from
which a very small percentage of
the taxpayers derive benefit. There
is no more reason for supplying free
water to the natatorium than to the
railroads, the creamery, or the pub
lie schools. We don't think it is
just that they should be given free
water. The cost will not be prohibi-