davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
PAY WARRANTS
SAYS WEISER:
CASE IS ENDED
Ruling on Demurrer is Final;
More Light on Bridge Trans
actions.

There is nothing tu do but to pay
the Main street bridge warrants and
the voting machine certificates. too
said District Attorney William
Weiser this morning. Judge Caven-
der's ruling on the demurrer was fl
nal because if they can prove their
ontentions-which, as matter of
fact. think they can-Judge Caven-
der will dismiss the injunction This
practically settles the civil case
The district attorney intimated.
however, that the investigation into
the bridge construction and the man
ner of bidding for the contract was
by no means concluded and that sew
eral important developments had
been brought to light.
What form the public announce
ments of the conditions in the con-
struction of the bridge would take
Mr.. Weiser was unable to say.
You can say that the civil case is
ended for | am not able to take the
ruling to a higher court. am not
satisfied, but there seems TO be moth
ing further to do about it, The
bridge case is not yet finished, how
ever"
Mr.. Weiser returned today from
Denver. where he has been before the
supreme court in the Hill VS.. Derham
case.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
FINAL PLEA IS
MADE FOR GUNMEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. April 11.-Counsel for
the four gunner doomed to die at
Sing Sing Monday for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal. made final plea
for their clients today before Su-
preme Court Justice John W. Goff.
The justice who presided at the trial
agreed to this eleventh hour proce-
dure on the representation of coun-
sci that new evidence had been dis
covered to show that the prisoners
We're not the real murderers. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. rushing here
from Chicago. will oppose motion for
u new trial The indications are
that the hearing will be protracted,
and perhaps stretch into a night
session.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
APOLOGIES
To UNCLE SAM
FOR ARREST
Huerta Promises TO Punish o.
fiCer Who Caused Arrest of
American Marines.
Associated Press.


Washington, ID. c.. April ll.-An
oIficial report of the arrest and sub
sequent release of American marines
at Tampico was received today by
Secretary Josephus Daniels. who for
warded the report to President
Woodrow Wilson at White SULPHUR
springs. Rear Admiral Mayo re-
ported that after the marines were
released on demand he gave Huerta
twenty-four hours to salute the
american colors as an apology. The
time expired at O'Clock last night
The report did not state whether the
demand was complied with. but Dam
lels interpreted press dispatches say
ing the Mexican commander had
apologized
The Mexican embassay issued the
Following statement:
"Advices from Mexico City indi-
cate that the forces of Generals We
lasco. Moure aud Mas have united
and will proceed to attack the rebels
at Torreon. carrying out the STRAIT
egic plan initiated by Velasco.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
WILL FORCE new HAVEN
ROAD TO TELL SECRETS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., April IL
Joseph Wingate Folk, chief counsel
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. expects to begin early next
week in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia proceedings to
compel witnesses in the New Haven
investigation to answer questions in
regard to the operation of the Billiard
company. II necessary similar steps
to compel the production OF the
books and records of the Billiard
company will be taken and similar
action will be taken against the New
Haven company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Parsons Passes
State Test For
Optometrists

a. C.. Parsons returned at noon to-
day from Denver where he, passed the
state examination on optometry. The
law passed at the last legislature
makes II obligatory on all practi-
TONERS to pass the examination set
by the state board OF examiners.
Those who have practieed in the
sta te fur two years are permitted to
practice under the authority of GER
tificate' until the board asks them to
take, the necessary tests. Mr.. Par
sons. however. had not been in the
state for that length of time and had
to be examined, In spite of the fact
that the examination was unusually
severe his grade was high one and
he will shortly be issued the proper
certificate. Up to this time he is the
only optometrist In the valley who
has taken the state tests.
MIR. Parsons now expects to push
his optical business and make it an
important adjunct TO his jewelry es-
tablishment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
CONTEST is ON FOR The
DEMOCRATIC GUARDIANSHIP
Associated Press.

AESOCIdttu FTtb5
Denver. April 11.-Besides Leslie
Hubbard. state Inheritance tax com
missioner Senator l.. A. Van Til
borg of Teller county. is seeking the
craftsmanship of the Democratic par
ty in Colorado. according to late
story going the rounds of the state
house In the meantime, Mrs. Lee,
1t is said. will continue to perform
the duties of the office until new
chairman is selected soon after the
state primaries are held. While
Mrs. Lee is acting chairman. George
T. Bradley. formerly chairman, but
whose resignation is pending, will
perform the actual work OF the chair
man until his successor is chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
DAYLIGHT H0LDUP
Of FAST TRAIN
Associated Press.

New Orleans, La. April IA
daylight hold-up of the passengers of
Illinois Central train "a was attempt
ed today near Tangipahoa. La. Two
robbers entered the day coach and
commanded the passengers to hold
up their hands. One flourished
PISTOL and the other began to search
the passengers. y negro porter nam
cd Allen attacked the man holding
the gun and was shot through the
body and dangerously wounded. One
of the robbers pulled the bell cord
and both jumped and fled in the
underbrush. They secured no loot.
Sheriff of Tangipahoa has gone to
the scene with a posse.
Lude Anderson. negro passenger,
in fright leaDed from the train and
fell under the weels and was killed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Associated Press.

Madrid. April 1.-THE Spanish
foreign minister today asked Col.
Joseph E. willard. United States am
bassador to Spain. to request the gov
ernment at Washington to intervene
in favor of the thousand Spanish sub
jects expelled from Torreon.
According to official news received
by the Spanish cabinet from Mexico.
the expelled Spaniards are in a crit
ical situation and the government
has decided to approach to the Unit
ed States in their behalf. independ-
emily of measures which Spain is TAX
ing to bring the subjects to their
own country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
will DISCUSS WATER
QUESTION At CLIFTON

Water users in the two lower pre-
cincts of the Palisade and Mesa
County Irrigation districts win meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 at Clifton
to discuss the proposed consolidation
under the high line canal All land
owners are urged to attend the meet.
ing, at which the contracts and pro-'
posals OF Sec. Lane will be discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Another Militant
Checks Her I rial
by Noise an Court
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London, Eng, April li.-May
Stewart. the militant who with a
cleaver tried to demolish case OF
porcelain in the British museum ON
April 3, created such a disturbance
when charged today that the police
magistrate was compelled to abandon
the trial.
Later she was Identified as Cath
crime Wilson, who was arrested on
May 90. 1918. in the lobby OF the
house of commons. dressed in men S
clothing, carrying a concealed dog
whip. The real name of the prison
er is understood to be Clara LAM
bert.
The magistrate demonstrated with
the prisoner, but she declared that
she would not desist as long as
Emmaline Pankhurst was being
tortured under the catsand mouse
act, the devilish work OF Reginald
McKenna, the home secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. April IL
Spain's request to the United States
to try to bring about revocation of
the order expelling the Spaniards was
received today.
Until a reply is received from Car
rama to Secretary Bryan's latest
protest against race discrimination,
nothing further will be done in the
way of aiding the expelled Span
iards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Associated Press.

Juarez. April 1l.-Carranza. with
his military staff and members of the
cabinet and large number of clerks
left here for Chihuahua. to see the
provisional capital today. pilot
train with four hundred guards. who
will clear the way. left last night.
A report from Toreron said that
three rebel columns under General
Benauides. Herrera and Cos had en-
gagged General velasco at Parras.
There were not details.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

W. B. Williams and n. G. Williams
general manager and general super
intendent of the Utah Fuel company
returned last evening from brief
trip to Somerset where they inspect
ed the company's holdings in that Vi
cinity. Their mines are producing
1000 tons of coal a day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
SLEEPING PASSENGERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Associated Press.

<kssOCIdtVU FTCbS-
New York. April 1l.-Sleeping
passengers on the steamship vauban.
approaching New York. early today
were aroused by an explosion in the
steerage. The fire which followed
quickly was extinguished. A Syrian.
rifling the baggage OF a fellow immi-
grant opened box of cartridges.
which were accidentally set off. He
was badly burned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
BILL TO PROVIDE
FOR EMBASSIES IN
FOREIGN CAPITALS
Associated Press.

ASSUCldItu FTtSS.
Washington, d. c., April IL
tion bill was reported to the house
today from the committee on foreign
affairs. Besides the authorized pur-
poses of embassy buildings at Mexi-
co City, Berne and Toxic, the mea-
sure provide increases in rental of
embassies of London. Paris Berlin
and St Petersburg to $4,000, and
Rome. Madrid and Vienna to sl0,-
900.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Women Employees Of
Uncle Sam to March
in Suffrage Parade
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c.. April H.
Women government employees may
participate in the suffrage procession
May as individuals without fear of
violation of civil service regulations.
This is the substance of letter from
Attorney General McReynolds, made
public today
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Linz NJ. Dennis. who has been
stopping off here for several days
while en- route from Colorado Springs
to Portland. Ore, left for there this
morning. He was well pleased with
this country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Rev. ID. Luther Edwards will de-
liver sermon to the local knights
Templar commandery tomorrow eve
ming at the regular services at the
Presbyterian church. The com
mandery will attend in a body.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Associated Press.

Mexico City April THE united
federal armies are facing General
villa. and the revolutionary forces
are gaining in the attack on Torrcon.
according to war office advices re-
ceived here at noon today. The dis
patches say the federals have sue
ceeded in cutting the rebels lines of
Gomez Palacio and Torreon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Associated Press.


Washington, d. c., April l1.-An-
other threatened crisis in the Mexi-
can situation, this time over the ar
rest of American marines at Tam
pico, has apparently passed over with
prompt release of the men and An
apology by Huerta and the promise
of punishment for any official found
guilty of any offense. The state de
partment summarized Charge de At
fairs 'Shaughnessy's report as fol.
lows:
Acting on instructions from the
state department the American
charge at Mexico City represented to
the Mexican foreign office the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation arising from
the detention of the United States
marines by the federals at Tampico. -
Huerta explained. lin view of the
whaleboat in which the sailors were
flying an American flag, An in
yestigation will be made to determine
the responsibility of Colonel Hino-
gosa. If he is found guilty he will be
punished"
Huerta also stated that he de-
plored the occurrence, which grew
out of misunderstanding of sub
ordinate official. Superior officers
at once proceeded to point out the
occurrence as unintentional.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
FAIR WEATHER FOR EASTER
SUNDAY PROMISED COLORADO
Associated Press.

ASSOCIHIeu FIeSb
Denver, April 11.-Generslly fair
weather is the indication for Easter
Sunday in Colorado and Wyoming.
the government weather bureau to-
day predicting lower temperatures
A light snow fell yesterday which
was dissipated today by the bright
sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED is
DELAYED BY SNOW STORM
Associated Press

hSS'IVIdteu fTHsN.
Colorado Springs. Colo. April II.
The army OF unemployed. which
arrived Thursday night. is still en-
camped at Roswell. north of here
awaiting the arrival of a through
freight for the east. II is expected
that the train was held up on ac-
count of the snow. The men are
orderly and sufficient provisions are
available to feed today.
Ed Mulienix, Palisade business
man arrived This moruinp
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

CaB, Pond is here from Clifton to-
day,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

w A. Hamilton of Kansas city.
who has been here for the last mouth
left this morning for Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday /;
not much change in temperlture.
Details and Map Page Seven.
s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-.-s-. s-.s-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
GAR TO GRANT ALL JEWS FULL
CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS

It is announced from the war zone
that the Russian car will grant all
Jews in his dominions full citizenship
rights. Teh eJwish people, however,
are rather skeptic of his sincerity.
81 don't believe it." said Adolf
Krause. Its too good to. be true
about the Russian government. If it
were true it would mean 100000
slaves would become free people,
Harry A Epsky, Rev. Gerson Levi,
Tobias Schumacher and ]. Siegel
were among other prominent Jews
who expressed doubts as to the truth
of the report
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
TO BUCK BANKS REQUEST

Acting Corporation Counsel Horn
stein will assist States Attorney
Hoyne in preventing the banks from
getting a reduction on capital stock
assessments on next August IA when
he will oppose the banks request be-
fore the meeting Of the board of re-
view. ~.
Thousands O. dollars win be taken
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
FINE EMPLOYERS FOR LABOR !
LAW VIOLATIONS

LAW VILLA lONO
State Factory Inspector Oscar F.
Nelson and his department attorney,
John P. Reed, went after big game in
Judge Beitler's court yesterday and
won.
H o. Nudge, president of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry., was
fined $3.50 for failure to provide and
maintain a suitable and sanitary
Mushroom for the railroad employees
in the shop at 47th st. and Went
worth av. The company promised
to have entire system equipped to
avoid further prosecution.
C. H. Stinle, manager of Franklin
MacVeagh & Co., was fined $50 for
violation of the child labor law.
N. Fetzer, grocer, 1850 E. 18th st.,
fined $3.50 for not keeping time rec
ord on women employees.
F. S. Cottier, manager of Ideal
Laundry, fined SIS for violating child
labor law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

Agricufturists in Egypt have sue
ceeded in raising new cotton, brown
in color and stronger than any here
tofore produced there.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

their own money invested should lose no
time IN persuading Mr.. johnson to see
the error Of his way He is salaried
man. though a very high one; he has
almost plenary power in his position. but
he has not as much at stake as those
men who own teams and franchises. II
is our off-hand guess that Mr.. Johnson
will see the wisdom Of peace as clearly
as any other big man In the game,
Ty Cobb says he Will retire in four
years. shucks, Ty may be up there with
the arehangel In four years
The death OF old Jack Sheridan 62
years old. removes an honored land
mark from the game. AS umpire. scout
ard player Jack always gave them his
hest, and as umpire, his best was the
best. Peace 10 his ashes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Statistician of Base Ball
Coming to Magnates' Meeting

One of the interesting figures in the
base ball world is Louis Heilbroner. the
debonair little president of the Central
league. Louis lives at Fort Wayne, Ind.
though is as much at home in Cincinnati,
where he held forth for some time
Heilbroner wal not only attend the con-
vention of the National Association in
Omaha, but will bring his league along
For three years II has been the custom
OF this league to hold It's annual meet
ings wherever the National Association
held it's. So President IIeilbronar and
all the owners and managers of the
Central league viii mobilize in Chicago
today and come on In their private
Pullman TO Omaha together.
Just moment AS to Louis Heilbroner,
commonly called "Louey;' he Is the stat
istician Of base ball. at least one of them.
As author Of the Blue Book" he has
gained famo for himself and rendered
invaluable service to all who have an
interest in the great game. But be-
fore he was this author, he was a scout,
and good scout at that. He has landed
some Of the best OF them for Cincinnati,
Chicago Cubs. New York and other
I teams. He also has been manager OF
major league teams as we'll as minors,
and lie now and for three years has been
president OF the Central league.
He will be reelected president of this
league In Omaha. Other important bust,
ness coming before this league win be
the filling OF the vacancy created By
dropping Springfield. o. Application.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
ARGUES FOR LONGER FIGHT
Dundee Richie Battle OF Four
Rounds Brings Such an Effect.
VOW IN LINE FOR WELSH
New Yorker Feels Satisfied Now
that lie Il Physically Able 10
Meet the Champion of
HIS weight.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--Dundee and
Ritchle for twenty rounds seems 20 he
the logical outcome OF their four-round
bout in California. That affair va. ,ne
first move In the process OF mRnufactur-
ing interest In a longer battle and 1t
seems to have attained It's end
That Dundee was able to cut out
faster pace than the sluggish Ritchie
could follow was to be expected. But that
he would MT be given credit for wore
than draw was equally sure 10 those
familiar with conditions On the tar ,,e.s,
Lightweishts have always been the big
moneymalsers In California. hut Just at
present there is a dearth OF material in
that class. Therefore It was necessary to
develop new opponent for Richie II the
American titleholder was to continue
gathering in purses of the size he Is ac-
customed to receive
Dundee WIN Fiji BII.
Dundee will probably I'll the bill. The
New Yorker was very popular with
Frisco fans, and now that he has been
able TO concede ten pounds to Richie and
then moro than hold his own a longer
bout Is Inevitable
From all accounts Ritchle Is going to.
have hand time making weight In the
future. His weight In the bout with Dam,
dee was estimated TO be well over ftD
POUNDS. OF course, much of his excess
poundage was fat that can be removed,
but II Is doubtful whether he will ever
be able to make ringslde weight and re-
tain his full strength, For this reason
there appears TO be small prospect Of a
return match with Champion Freddie
WELSH
DUNDEE however, is now in line for an
other crack at Welsh, and he is not
likely to overlook the present opportunity
to press his claim. Probably the New
Yorker would have as much chance with
welsh as any OF the present set. but even
successful he would be no improve
ment on the present champion. t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
North Platte Boys
Plan for Invasion
by Omaha Saturday

A.. NORTH PLATTE. Neh.. Nov. 7.--(spe-
eial. when Omaha High school invades
this city next Saturday Coach Tommy
Mills viii find that he and his lads win
have their hands full n they return with
victory, or the six games played by
North Platte 10 date only one has been
lost and that one TO Lexington.
The work OF the North Platte team at
the starting OF the season was very dis
couraging, barely winning from Curtis
Agricultural college by a single safety.
The following week they defeated Cozad
IL to 0, and the week after defeated
Gothenburg 81 to o. The game October
% was scheduled with Kearney Military
academy. whose team disbanded a few
days before that time and a game was
hurriedly scheduled with Lexington, who
happened TO have an open date, and North
Platte suffered the first defeat OF the
season OF 20 TO on the Lexington
grounds A wet day and field was a de-
cided advantage to Lexington, whose
team is heavy and we'll balanced. The
following week North Platte won from
the strong Sterling. Colo. team. 81 70 0,
and this week won their fifth game by
defeating Kearney High school Is to 7.
North Platte emerged from the game
with a considerable hospital list, and II Il
doubtful whether Cool or Thompson will
be In the Omaha game, How much
weather conditions were against North
Platte at Lexington Will be seen when
Lexington and Kearney High school play
at Kearney next week. North Platte an
ticipates hard game with Omaha and
are using every means to point the team
for this particular game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
FOUR-BALL GOLF POPULAR
New York Clubs Ignore Weekly
Handioaps for -Four Baller."
COMMITTEES TAKE NOTICE
The season just Closing shows
Apparently that This IN the
Most Popular Form OF
the sport.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA backward
glance over tho 1914 golf season makes Il
more apparent than ever that the four
bali match is the most popular form OF
the game. At many OF the nearby clubs
members are showing an interesting ten
dency to ignore the usual week-end ham
dlcap. preferring TO get together In II So
ciable "four-baller;" consequently wide
awake committees are already beginning
to pay more attention TO the foursome.
The time was. not 50 many years ago,
that qualifying day of club champion
ship was regarded hs one OF the events
OF the season by the members. and Il
was no unusual thing to have from fifty
20 hundred tee up for the medal round.
over in Philadelphia much the same con-
ditions that have made themselves mani
fest here are In evidence. Take the start
OF the recent championship Of the Merton
Cricket club for example.
Only Few Take Part,
Here Is an organization claiming hum
dreds of members and Boosting OF two
eighteen"hole courses, yet on qualifying
day only just enough to fill the cham
pionship sixteen took part. Because OF
the small entry some OF the scores that
qualified were ridiculously high. On the
same day. however. any number OF four
somes went out, and those foursomes In
cluded some OF the foremost players OF
the club. II the leading golfers will not
compete for the local title. what IL tho use
of such a tournament? Possibly ere long
some enterprising tournament committee
will inaugurate a club four-hail cham
pionshlp.
Pursuing the subject even further. II
cannot be denied that all the national
amateur championships do not always at
/ tract all OF the best players. At Elk
wanok. ID. r. Sawyer. one Of Chicago s
strongest golfers was an absentee. Only
recently the player In question. In com.
psny with Charles w. Evans, jr.. was the
guest OF the Highland Golf club Of In.
dianapolis, Ind. Although the course n
more than 6,lOO yards long, and at the
time OF the match was slow because OF
recent rains. Sawyer made the round IN
| u. two strokes better than the amateur
record. Evans, who was sawyers part.
ner. had g, and the visiting nal,
proved too much for their opponents
william Diddell. who has been the state
and city champion five times, and IN,
professional. Leo Nelson.
sawyer Good Player.
Sawyer. who has been east a number
OF times during the last ten years, ha,
played over a number OF courses In IN,
metropolitan district. He possesses M
easy graceful style. that hundreds O
close students OF the game would give I
good deal TO be able 10 duplicate. ~
long trip from Chicago to Manchester
however. and the wonder is that as man,
players as do find the time, TO say moth
Ing OF the means to compete In thi
annual blue ribbon event.