davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
JOSEPH QUINN
APPOINTED us.
COMMISSIONER
Judge R. {. Lewis Gives Court
Clerk Position S. Mil
Ter Was An Applicant.
SUCCEEDS JOSEPH P. SWEENEY

Joseph Quinn, clerk of the district
court, was appointed United States
commissioner yesterday afternoon by
Federal Judge Robert E. Lewis in
Denver. The news OF the appoint
ment was received here last night.
The only other applicant for the po-
sition was David 5. Miller, well
known realty dealer and an active
member of the republican party.
Mr. Quinn. whose appointment is
effective at once, will succeed Joseph
r. Sweeney, whose continued illness
has practically caused vacancy in
this city. As United States commits
sioner Mr.. Quinn will preside at the
preliminary hearing of all federal
criminal cases originating in this
district and will take proofs under
the homestead and desert acts.
The fact that a new commissioner
was TO be named at this time was not
known generally until last night
when the Information was received
from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Associated Press.

/ Associated Press.
/ London, Eng, March 25-The mu
tiny of certain officers of the British
regular army in Ireland when they
believed they were 70 be ordered to
3 fisht Isstel4se.s IL a.aiE before ba.-
Lament today Correspondence be-
tween the war office and officers was
made public in the shape OF an Off
cial communication The war office
was notified in December of the pos
! sibility of the designations OF officers
as a consequence Col. John Seeley.
secretary OF war. interviewed the gen.
eral officers and explained that an
officer was compelled TO obey orders
to shoot only in case OF a reasonable
one under the circumstances"
He told them no one from a gen
eral to d private was expected to use
more force than was necessary to
maintain order and the safety of life
and property. He declared if the of
ficers and men were led to believe
they might be called on to take out
rageous action-for instance, massa-
ere the Orangemen who were causing
no danger to life-bad as the effect
would be on discipline. nevertheless
it is true they are In fact and law
Justified in their refusal to obey"
He said he never had any intention
of giving outrageous. Illegal or
ders." adding. The law should be
respected and must be obeyed. He
said there had not been a single case
OF lack OF discipline.
Seeley declared that he told the
officers: Il would hold each indi-
vidral responsible to see that there
was no conduct of their commands
subversive TO discipline; that they
could let it be understood that such
conduct dealt the kings regulations
This document was followed by
letter from the war office to General
paget, March -, stating that as
consequence of the reports from Ire
land of possible attempts to obtain
arms and ammunition, it is consider
ed advisable that YOU ut once take
precautions safeguarding the depots
and other places where stores are
kept. He said the order referred
vised by General Paget on March 20
that all officers of the fifth Royal
Irish lanchers in Dublin had re-
signed from the war office, and he
had replied with authorization to
suspend them from duty for refusing
the designations. Officers of Gener-
al Coughs brigade asked explanation
of the terms of duty as ordered
and active operations" in Ulster.
stating if such a duty was considered
7 Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
STATE ASSESSORS
MEET IN DENVER
Sentinel Special Service.

SHHllHeI opeClhl SeINiCd.
Denver. Colo. March 25.-Fifty-
five assessors of the sixty-three coun-
ties in the state are meeting with the
stats tax commission here today on
call of Chairman Frank Adams. Many
of the assessors are denouncing the
plan of Assessor Mumper of Weld
county. who proposes to initiate a
bill to abolish the state tax commits
sion
Weld county's assessment was
heavily increased because of the
flagrant attempt on the part of As
SCISSOR Alumper to assess on less
than cash basis as was done in all
other counties. but Denver.
Governor Ammons. Auditor kene-
han and Secretary Pearce made ad-
dresses. The governor suggested
that all assessors agree upon some
plan for making their assessments.
Kenehan suggested the initiation of
A bill to make the terms of county
assessors four or six years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
REV. HAWLEY DIES
in SANTA ANA, GAL.

New reached here today of the
death of Rev. T. s. Hawley in Santa
Ana, Calf. Rev. Hawley was well
known in this city where he occa-
sionally preached in the Presbyterian
church. He had charge of the De
Beque and Iona pastorates of the
Presbyterian church in 1908 and
1909 and had a host of friends in
both communities.
Rev Hawley came to Mesa county
from Trinidad and went to Walsen-
burg after departing from his
churches here, During his pastorate
there he suffered serious collapse
one evening while preaching and foi
some time his life was despaired Of
He went to the coast later for his
health and died last Friday in Santa
Ana.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Bootleggers Can Get Liberty
Without Paying Fine and Costs

booeg
opinion Cavender.
repr
n
liberty only
he thirty years"
added sheriff should
4
n
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

= Stopping only to change cars .
. and take on the materials for =
breakfast, 100 members of Kel- Z
ley's army passed through Z
= Grand Junction at $3.50 this .
morning and are now on their .
. way to Denver =
<<><<< <<<>>>
City policemen and railroad spe-
cial agents met the gang as they ar
rived in box cars, and as soon as they
had been herded into new empties 40
loaves of bread and 20 pounds of bo-
logna sausage were dumped into the
cars. AT Glenwood the army" ex-
pected to get some coffee and take
their breakfast there.
During the transfer about a dozen
of the unwashed slid away and came
up town and have been familiar
figures on the streets today. They
got no sympathy or aid from the Of
ficers and will be put to work on the
streets unless they leave tonight.
The stay in town lasted about an
hour, and while a few of the gang
tried to make themselves conspicu-
GUS, most of them seemed more than
willing to get u little food and con-
tinue their journey.
We were on our way to Denver to
make our fight for free speech said
Ed Hennessey, young fellow of 20.
who is suffering from an attack of
tonsilitis. He left the bunch this
morning and asked for medical care.
After some sleep and a light break
fast he was given attention and Will
soon be ready to rejoin his friends in
the capital.
:. = Denver has withdrawn the eper-
mission she formerly gave to let the
Industrial Workers speak on the
streets" Hennessey said. land gangs
are going there from all over the
country. Well win all right, even II
we do have trouble"
Hennessey worked here for a
couple of weeks last summer, he said,
and likes the town" He will be
asked to depart in day or two or
as soon as his condition permits it.
Chief of Police Wallis feels that 1t
was better to handle the bunch as the
officers did than to have had trouble
herding them into new cars. The
Midland wanted the three empties
which the hoboes occupied coming in
from the west, and it was necessary
to make a transfer. Had the men
been incensed they could have caused
considerable trouble to the officers.
and the expense would have been con-
siderably greater than the loaves and
bolognas cost.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
FUEL COMPANY
PAYS BIG FINE
FOR SECRETARY
Associated Pres,

Associated Press
San Francisco. March 25.-The
Western Fuel Company paid fine
OF $4,000. which was imposed by the
United States district court, on David
c. Norcross. secretary of the compa-
ny. Norcross was pronounced in
contempt because he refused to de-
liver the company's books to the
federal grand jury prior to the re-
cent trial of the company's directors
and officers in connection with the
indictments for custom weighing
frauds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
CLARK OPPOSED
To CANAL TOLL
REPEAL, REPORT
Fight on Panama Measure up
Tomorrow, With Speaker Said
10 be Against Wilson.
Associated Press.


Washington, d. c.. March 25.-
Final preparations for the actual
opening fight Tor repeal of tolls ex-
emption in the Panama act were ta-
ken today by the leaders of the con-
tending factions. According to the
agreement the Issue will be formally
presented at noon tomorrow under
special rule and will be submitted to
tho floues. iinieins me DEBATE to .
hours.
Democrats. Republicans and Pro-
ressiyes are aligned on both sides of
the controversy and IL is agreed that
the contest will be the most spirited
staged in congress in recent years.
Considerable speculation has deyel-
oped whether Speaker Clark will take
an active part in the issue. The re-
port that he is opposed to the repeal
has gained credence, but he gave no
indication as to his position.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
ASQU|TH
REFUSES SEELEYS
OFFER TO LEAVE
Officers in Ireland Were Given
Guarantee They Would Not
be Used in the Fight.

= Associated Press. o
London, March 25-Col. John .
= Seeley today resigned his posi- .
tion as secretary Of state for war Q
in the British cabinet. .
Premier Asquith has refused .
to accept Seeley's resignation. o
~c<S>< >H<<<%
Documents made public today dis
close the official fact that the Brit
lsh government gave officers of Ire
land written guarantee that they
viii not use the army TO crush
listers political opposition to home
rule. The correspondence points out
that the government retains the right
to use the army to maintain law and
order. The house of commons buzzed
with excitement when Lord Charles
Beresford attacked the government.
asking:
Was the battle squadron ordered
at full speed from the Spanish waters
tc the Irish coast and ordered TO
embark their guns"
Amid cheers and derisive laugh
ter from the unionists, Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord of the
admiralty. admitted that the squad
ron was ordered to Camlash. so as
to be in close proximity to the coast
OF Ireland in case Of serious disturb
aEces.'
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Cameron Not
Captured Yet

Rev. E. c. Cameron has not been
captured as yet. reports circulated to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. The
Burns operatives in Denver say the
missing minister is still in this coun-
try, and has not been apDrehended
by wireless as reported. They also
state that the minister when he left
his wife. had with him most OF her
personal belongings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
SPEECH
READ TO. SENATE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. March Is
The celebrated London speech of
Ambassador Walter II. Page, in
which he is credited with having in
terpreted the Monroe doctrine as
meaning that the United States pre-
ferred that no European government
should gain more land in the New
World, and as having made certain
references to the repeal of the Pana-
ma tolls exemption clause. was for
warded to the senate today by Secre-
tary Bryan in response to the Cham
berlain resolution. The speech con-
tains $500 words,
The secretary of state transmitted
the Page speech without comment.
1t was read in full to the senate and
referred to the foreign relations com
mittee without debate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
BRITISH SECRETARY OF WAR
RESIGNS; ADMITS BATTLESHIPS
SENT TO iRELAND'S COAST
Thirty Days in
Jail for Three
City Officials
Associated Press.

Terre Haute. Ind. March 25.-
Edward Poller. superintendent of po-
lice; p. b. May. assistant city attor-
ney: Harry 5. Montgomery. president
of the board of public works. and
Henry Raeber. building inspector,
were found guilty of contempt OF
court today and sentenced to 30 days
in Jail and fined 500. The sentence
and fine were suspended during good
behavior. In addition. the court
barred May from further participa-
tion OF the trial OF Mayor Roberts,
which was resumed today. He was
cited for contempt as result OF an
alleged contempt to get documentary
evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
HUNDRED H0BOES SPEND HOUR
IN CITY AND HURRY TO DENVER;
GIVEN BREAD AND D0UGHNUTS
Quarter Million
to Save Head
Of Luis Ierrazas
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex. March 25.-An au-
thoritatiye letter dated at chihuahua,
March 30, was received here today
stating that Luis Terrazas. Jr.. will
be executed unless he delivers an
equivalent to s250,000 In gold to
General villa.
According to the letter no assur-
ance is given that he would be re-
leased, even If the money is paid and
friends of the prisoner say he cannot
raise this amount in time
summary of the notice which
said the sum must be paid to the
rebel treasury within "a hours was
served on Terrazas last Saturday.
but through the efforts of American
Consul Marion Letcher the time was
extended three days longer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
PHIPPS QUITS
US. STEEL co.

Associated Press.
New York. March 25.-Henry
Phipps, identified with the United
States Steel corporation since its
origination. today announced his
resignation from the directorate and
the finance committee.
James A. Farrell. president. sue
ceeds him on the finance committee.
II is understood that his son, Henry
Phipps, Jr.. may succeed as director.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
JAP INVOLVED IN
SCANDAL RETIRED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. March 25.-An extensive
shake-up occurred today among the
Japanese navy in connection with the
recent naval scandals. Among the
principal changes gazetted is that OF
Vice Admiral Wa Matzumoto, who is
relieved of the command of Kure
naval station, succeeded by Vice Ad-
miral Shigetaro Yoshimatsu.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Mrs. Mary Jocelyn Breedlove ar
rived this morning from her home in
Denver for a few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Iocelyn OF
this city Mrs. Roy A. Isabelle ac-
companied her. and will visit for a
few days before continuing on to the
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Man Who Forced Dissolution
of Pacifics is in This City

Denver man rho
= dissolution
circles,
X
. Grnnde Railway
= millions. .
Mr. Williams was appointed examiner by the circuit court Of ap-
el against the Hartman railroads referred For
Williams
the capacity Of federal Upon his showing the
dissolution
federal ordered be d
>vorced and
a hundred million dollars in
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
COAL WILL ALL
BE EXHAUSTED
IN 1900 YEARS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. March 25.-
George Otis Smith, director Of the
geological survey. urged the house
committee on public lands today to
report the administration bill for the
system of leasing coal phosphat and
mineral lands as a means of prevent
ing private monopoly Smith esti-
mated that the present coal supply
would be exhausted in 1900 years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
FOUR CANDIDATES
IN CONGRESS RACE
Associated Press.

AESUCldCEU FI0Sb.
Paterson, N. j.. March 25.-The
nomination of four candidates for
congress in the Seventh New Jersey
district at the primary election yes
terday opens here the first political
campaign involving national issues
since the enactment of the new tariff
under the Wilson administration.
The election will be held ON April
Z. Democratic, Republican. Progress
sive and Socialist candidates are
named to make the race.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
REBELS ARE
REPULSED IN
new ATTACK
MeIican'S Claim that Villas
Army Was Defeated at Tor
reOn and Driven Back,
TRAINLOAD OF THE WOUNDED

. Associated Press.
= El Paso. Tex. March %
= Miguel Diebold OF the Next .
y can federal consular service said
= today that he had been advised .
= OFFICIALLY that the rebels were
= repulsed with heavy loss at
= Torreon, and some were driven ,
= back 20 miles.
= 1t IS significant that Juarez +,
. is without news. and ! regard II ,
. as confirmation of my dis =,
= patch" he said.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
HEAVY LOSS IN SAVANNAH FIRE

Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga, March 25.-Fire
today damaged the resin and cotton
wharves of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway here. The estimated loss is
100000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
TOBACCO TRUST IS
UNDER LAWS BAN
Associated Press.

AsSOClateu PTess.
New York, March 25.-The Metro
politan Tobacco Company is jobbing
monopoly and must mend its ways at
once, according to announcement
made this Afternoon by United States
District Attorney Marshall.
Marshall gave the company until
Monday to make plans to remedy the
situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
CHAMBERLAIN
RAPS CARNEGIE
Associat ted Press.

Ass0clated Press.
Washington. D. c.. March %
Senator Cham berlain criticized sharp
ly Andrew Carnegie for what he
characterized as an "endeavor to in
culcate a recoprocal feeling for Eng
land in the minds of Americans.
during the tolls exemption debate to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Dale NJ. Parrott. who recently NOV
ed on to a ranch near Castleton.
Utah, aud who came here several
days ago for the purpose of buying
supplies. left this morning for home.
He says that everything is fine out
his way.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez. March 25.-At noon today
constitutionalists headquarters here
are without difirite advices from
the Torreon district, where fierce
fighting is believed to De. in progress.
The fact that no press dispatches
came through is regarded as signifi-
cant in view of the statement from
Mexico City that the rebels were
repulsed in an attack on Torreon.
The last newspaper kilograms re-
ceiyed last night said fighting was
still in progress at a Gomez Palacio
railroad suburb. and that the rebels
were in possession of the roundhouse.
General Chao still waited for conffr-
nation of the report that reached him
last night that rebels had captured
two cuartels at Torreon,
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Governor Ammons has issued a
proclamation designating April "a. as
Arbor day and requests that 1t be OBJ
served all over the state. He asks
that it be made a cleanup day, as
well as time for setting out trees.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

F. Hewett and wife. who have been
visiting with local friends for several
days from their home In Mack. re-
turned this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

The Nor ~ Mercantile ccmpany have
received a carload of sugar Tor west
ern slope distribution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Julian Street the writer. and Wal
lace Morgan the illustrator who are
seeing America first" for Golfers
We're in Colorado Springs yesterday
and may be here tomorrow. The two
men have promised to spend several
days in the Grand Valley. getting 10
cal color.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bermejillo. Mex, March 23.-By
Courier to El Paso. Tex. March 25.
The rebel wounded from Gomez
Palacio and the lesser of the recent
fights in this vicinity are being
brought north in large numbers.
1t is officially admitted that the
federals put up an Unexpectedly
strong resistance at Gomez Palacio
A troir'osd nf-t'. injured started
north from Brittinghanl Junction. II
is reported. to be deposited at the
Watertake tanks, where the hospitals
are located
General Villa has the largest rebel
corps ever attached to a rebel army
in Mexico. but they are exhausted by
the necessity of working day and
night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Quite number of local Bull
Moose are planning to attend the
progressive rally which has been
called for April 6 in Denver. The
railroads have granted special low
rate. Bainbridge Colby of New York
is to be the principal speaker at the
rally. which will be attended by
nearly l 900 delegates.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

B. f. L'utl5. We" ki"wE Hannah
Creek ra lclcr. drove hi! Studebaker
a distance uf tssnty. uhlec miles 10
town today !e 'cIno Re roads in
good shape
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Judge VIM McCullum arrived last
evening from Leadville and continued
on his way this morning to Delta and
Montrose on legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
NAME POSTMASTER At TUCSON
Associated Press

ASSDCIatPU PrtSS-
Washington. ID. c.. March 25.-
The President today nominated J. NJ.
Ronstadt for postmaster at Tucson.
Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Preparations are being made by ey-
cry grocery clerk in the city to attend
the banquet given them tomorrow
evening ct the La Court by the West
ern Slope Manufacturers association.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
WHITE WOLF
KILLS 230

pekin. China, March 25,-'White
Wolf" the Chinese brigand. aud his
followers today captured and sacked
the city of Lung Chu Chat in the
province of Sheu 81. They killed $50
Inhabitants and wounded and cap
tured hundreds OF others
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Judge Cavender tomorrow VIII
hear the attorneys in the bridge in
junction case. with view 10 having
it set for trial at an early date.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

l.. T. Stewart is down from DcBeque
on business today
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Associated Press.

asSotHiteu i'ftss.
Juarel. March 23.-"Fighting
j. in progress this morning on
the outskirts of TorIeon.' This
il the text of telegram from
the south given out officially
here today. There are no details
and official prophecy is read
iusted to the effect that il
might be some days before the
federal stronghold Is taken.
Washington. u. C., March %.
The Mexican embassay re-
ceived Il cablegrA'i from Mexico
City, dated last night AZ follows:
"Rebels were repulsed today
in an attempt TO reach ToiIeon.
General Nelasco was well pre-
pared for the attack
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
CELEBRATED POET is DEAD.

Associated Press.
Marseilles, France, March 20
Frederick Mistral, the celebrated pro
vincal poet, died today in his stth
year. In 1904 he divided the Noble
prize for literature with Fohagary.
the great Spanish dramatist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
UNEMPLOYED ARMY
LOSES DOZEN Of
TROOP HERE
Men Are Kept Locked in Cars as
They Are Hustled Through
This City 10y Police.

, Stopping only to change cars 4
. and take on the materials for I
. breakfast, 100 members of Kel- I
. ley's army passed through I
, Grand Junction at $3.50 this I
, morning and are now on their Z
. way to Denver 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Cloudy tonight and Thursday;
probably snow much colder
Thursday.
Details and Map Page Seven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

mans showed great activity during
yesterday, the official communique
issued by the war Office stated today.
There was heavy cannonading in
Belgium but no infantry attacks were
attempted. Elsewhere conditions are
declared to be unchanged.
The Hague.-TWo British aViators
swept over Client yesterday, drop
ping bombs upon the military
grounds. Seven German soldiers
were wounded.
Berlin, via the Hague. - Late re-
ports from the eastern front today
declare the position of the German
troops continues to improve. They
have succeeded in entrenching them
selves effectively and the Russian Of
fensive continues to hammer at the
German line without success.
The armies of Gen. Won linden
berg and Gen. Mackenzen have been
reinforced and word of the German
offensive having been resumed is ex-
pected momentarily.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Additional successes are claimed in
North Poland and $500 Russians
captured in the war Office official
statement today.
Vienna, via Berlin and London
An official statement today declares:
Russian defeat in the battle at
Homonna was even greater than first
supposed. Our troops surrounded
the Russian position and from both
wings delivered double inward
flank attack. Our artillery fire caused
fearful losses to the enemy. Our at
tack was irresistible and the Rus
slams were forced to retreat, losing
1,5OO prisoners. Their casualties
were more than 1000.
Fighting continues in the south
ern theater of war Suvubor is stub
bornly defended, A position on the
high road to Valjevo was taken by
storm yesterday after fierce fighting,