davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
anti alien
LAW EXCITES
JAPS AGAIN
Japanese Foreign Minister De-
clareS Attitude Of Ameri-
ca Is Unsatisfactory.
CRITICISM FOR GOVERNMENT
Associated Press.


Toxic. Jan. 2l.-Japan regards as
unsatisfactory the replies by the
United States to her protests in con-
nectfon with the California allen
land ownership legislation. according
TO statement today by Baron No
buaki Maxine. japanese foreign min
lster' In lengthy summary of the
Japanese-American negotiations.
Maxine added: Japan recogniz-
es necessity of celebrating other
plans for solution of the question.
The nature of the plans. | am as yet
unable to report"
His declaration that no answer"
had been received from the United
States to Japan's third protest In
August. which was the signal for at
tack on the government by several
members of parliament who alleged
that too much reliance had been
placed on the goodwill of America.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
SURRENDERS
TO SHERIFF
Associated Press.

AesOciated Press.
Mayville, N. Y, Jan. 21.-Edward
Beardsley, Chautauqua county far
mer, who for eight days defied the
efforts of Sheriff Anderson and his
posse to arrest him, surrendered to-
day to c. d. Bacus, hotel man.
He was served with warrant
charged with assault in the first de-
gree, having shot G. w. Putnam, an
overseer of the poor. with an intent
to kill.
Beardsley. during his resistance,
will allow no one to see or talk with
him except the sheriff, and has turn
ed his notoriety into money by the
sale of autograph postal cards.
Putnam was shot recently as he
was about to take the outlaws nine
children to the county institution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
MONTROSEl LINE
WILL Be PUT IN
SHAPE BY GRANDE

The Denver & Rio Grande has be-
gun getting the Montrose branch in
shape for the broad-gauging OF Mar
shall pass line and this morning a
group of engineers went to Bridge
port to make surveys. preparatory to
making the right OF way passable for
the big Mallett engines. The IA
ed, and will be Strengthened out and
the line to Montrose will be put In
shape to carry a considerable part Of
the traffic through Grand Junction
from Marshall pass, when the broad
guage line is completed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
SENATE To TAKE
Up COLORADO
COAL STRIKE
Senator Thomas Introduces a
Resolution for InVeSiIga-
ton Of the Trouble.
AMERICAN FEDERATION IS BUSY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 2l.-Sen-
ator Thomas has introduced reso-
luton for investigation of the Col
orado coal strike.
Resolutions asking Investigation
of the Michigan copper and Colorado
coal strikes We're forwarded to house
members today by the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor.
Resolutions We're forwarded by
President Gompers whose letters
cite the recent West Virginia coal
strike Investigation by the senate
and the homestead strike investiga-
tion as precedents justifying investi-
CATION by congress. in the present
circumstances.
The house. democrats meet in n
caucus tomorrow night, pending in
vestigation of the resolutions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
Mesa County Has
Good Stone, Says
lanes H. Rankin

Mesa county can produce an ex-
cellent stone for the building of the
local postoffice, according to James
II. Rankin. The fine grey stone US
ed in the Y. NJ. c. A. building is
about the best in the city and few
people know that this stone came
from deposit north of the Unaweep
canon. near Whitewater.
Mr.. Rankin. who was building su-
pervisor on the Y. NJ. C. A, made
several examinations of Mesa coun-
ty deposits and found that this ex-
cellent deposit made the stone avail
able without having 1t shipped in
1000 miles from the flats OF Bed
ford, Ind.
There is another excellent show
ing OF building stone south of Fruita
on the opposite side of the river, ac-
cording to Mr.. Rankin.
phil pollar from, Do 1iso do iS n Inca |
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
RADIUM FOR
WORLD IN
PARADOX
Company Owning Nearby Fields
Makes Remarkable Offer
to the U. 5. Congress.
RADIUM HOSPITALS PLANNED
Associated Press.

hsooSiatcu TTcsS.
Washington. d. c., Jan. 2I.-vig-
orous opposition hto the proposal to
withdraw radium lands from entry
was made before the house mines
committee today BY Thomas II. Hem
chan, state mining commissioner of
Colorado. who declared that the ac-
tion would ruin the radium mining
industry.
"All we want is to be let alone y
he declared. We are getting out
radium. II you tie up the lands. the
prospectors can not go into them. AS
II Is ninety-nine out of one hundred
prospectors fail. What they need is
encouragement. not encouragement,
II radium is to be mined
Joseph NJ. Flannery. president of
the standard Chemical Company.
said that his concern had spent in
three years sG5Q,000 to produce two
grams of radiuuf. lie said: There
is enough radium In Colorado to
supply the world five times over.
Only 200 grams5 are needed for the
whole United States. | will under
take to deliver to the government In
five years from dan. |, 1915, goo
grams of radium at a maximum price
of $S0,000 per gram"
Flcnney told the committee he
had II philantropic friend who was
considering building twenty radium
hospitals throughout the country.
each endowed with five grams of ra-
dium for.the treatment of cancer and
other diseases.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Robert A. Wilson, better known to
his associates at the local sugar fac
tory as "Scotty." left this afternoon
for Minneapolis where he will be
married to young lady of that city.
They will return here next spring
and make their home in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Marriage licenses were issued to-
ola sy@hy- Count Clark vIaRfs to- Erred
Kroskopf to wed Miss Annie Kline
and Conrad CLAM to wed Miss Katie
Kroskopf. All are well known Rus
slams of Iona and the Kroskopfs are
children of John A. Kroskopf. well
known employee of the sugar COM
pany. The double wedding will be
solemnized this week with festivities
at the Kroskopf home at Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
KILLS 4
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
ottawa. Ont, Jan. 21.-Four were
killed and several injured in an ex
plosion in heating plant early to-
day. ut the Howick pavilion of huge
cement and steel structure at the
exhibition grounds of Ottawa's win
ter fair.
The building caught fire, but was
extinguished speedily.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
Mother of Mrs. j.
r. Wentworth, 80,
Dies in Illinois

Mrs. John r. Wentworth this
morning received a message bringing
the sad news of the death of her
mother. Mrs. Lucy Straw, in Spring
field Mo.
Mrs. Straw was 90 years of age.
but had been failing for some time.
Because of the short notice Mrs.
Wentworth will be unable to return
to Illinois for the funeral services.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
Local Camp, II, Team
May Go To Rifle

An invitation has been received
from the Odd Fellows encampment
at Rifle by the degree team of the
local camp to visit Rifle next month
and confer the degrees.
Arrangements win probably be
made for the trip and a pleasant ex-
cursion is anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
Associated Press.

Washington. d. C.. Jan. 2l.-Sec-
retary Bryan today said that the
state department reports a conference
at Vera Cruz between Jesus Flores
Magon. former minister of the inte-
rior of Mexico. and John Lind. but
the details and nature of the confer
ence were not given.
1t was presumed that Lind's con-
ference was one of the many SINH
lar meetings he is having with rep
resentative Mexicans on the possible
steps to be taken in event of collapse
of the Huerta government
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Nothing has been heard from the
relatives of Frank Jameson, or F. B.
Caplin. who died at one of the local
hospitals recently. The body will
held for several days yet. awaiting
Identification.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Many complaints have been made
by local people about the walks from
south of First street to the railroad
tracks, on Main street. In places
the mud is ankle deep.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
Miners Caught
in Utah Mine
Associated Press.

Bingham, Utah, Jan. 2l.-Two
miners whose names could not be
learned were cut off from escape by
fire in a tunnel of the Boston mine
of the Utah Copper Company. here
today. Efforts to rescued them have
failed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

The Y NJ. C. A. Cardinals did not
leave this morning for Montrose on
their basketball tour as was expected
but have postponed their dates until
next week when they play Montrose
on Wednesday and Delta on Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
MINISTER TO SMOOTH OUT KINKS
BETWEEN RAILROAD AND EMPLOYEES
HUSBAND TRAILS Wife
ACROSS CANADIAN BORDER
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 21.-Track-
ed by her husband over trail
that crossed the Canadian boundary
thu ee times, Mrs. Rose Helder, wife
of A. Helder. a wealthy citizen of Vic
toria, B. c.. was arrested today in
company with Edwin Wright, charg-
ed with having contributed to the
dependency of the two minor chill
dren who had accompanied their
mother. Wright was also arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Ranchers in the Appleton and Po-
mona sections are cordially invited
to attend the lecture to be given on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by
DR.. Working.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
SENATOR CULL0M is DYING

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 2l.-The
condition OF former Senator Shelby NJ.
Cullom showed slight improvement
this morning. but his physicians held
no hope of his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
UNCLE SAM SEXES
MUNITIONS OF WAR
FOR REBEL TROOPS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, Jan. 21-Six thousand
shake caps and as many cartridge
belts. said to have been intended for
uniformins Mexican constitutional
lists, were seized here by United
States officials.
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of II. Rives, purchasing agent
for General Carranza, charging him
with attempt to export munitions of
war into Mexico.
Belts of this type were discarded
by the United States army when the
web belt was adopted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

The condition of Justice ]. p.
Sweeney, who is at st. Mary's hospital
is very much improved today. The
chances for his recovery are very
favorable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
AT IS LOCATED

Associated Press.
Plymouth. Eng. Jan. 21.-The
British submarine, Az" which dis
appeared last Friday. was located to-
day at depth of 200 feet.
]. D. Sanders is down from Pear
Park today.
Frank Pultz of Clifton is local
visitor today
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 21.-Dis-
patches today to the constitutionalist
agency here report the arrest of
William Hansen. at Victoria, Mex,
by the Carranza forces. on charge
of being Huerta spy. Hansen was
formerly United States marshal in
Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

The Standard Chemical Company
has control of the greater part of the
radium fields in the Paradox section.
having its offices at Redvale. The
statement of Flannery indicates his
belief, that the Tstium supply in the
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Matt Hedigan was local arrival
this morning from Whitney camp.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHER DEAD
A ssociafed Press.

A Associated Press.
Boston. Mass, Jan. 21-Edwin
CHM. publisher of school and college
text books and founder of the Inter-
national School of Peace. died today
at the age OF rs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Mrs. G. w. Britton from Palisade
is spending the day locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

j. r. Carter of New Castle arrived
this morning to spend the day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Phil Boiler from Palisade is local
visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

men, and in the prosperous records of
your middle west you will see what
these Scotch-Irish stand for in regard
to character.
That such bitterness should exist be-
tween Protestant and Catholic is al
most inconceivable to American and
English people unacquainted with the
cheek-by-jowi relations of the two sorts
of Irish people in that beautiful but
unfortunate country. In Ireland we
have some millions of Roman Catho-
lies with whom we are on excellent
terms.
1t would be impossible in the course
of cable dispatch to go into the whole
history of the grievances of both sides.
Behind the whole thing is a differ
ence of race and character.
The southern Irish are easy, charm
ing, versatile and poetical, but unprac-
teal.
The northerner is shrewd and indus
trious, all that the Scotsman is, with
a dash of the southern Irish fire and
imagination
The next two weeks will, in my be-
lief, settle the question as to whether
we are to have civil war. between these
two factions in Ireland or whether
they will compromise the matter be-
tween themselves by cutting out the
province of Ulster and allowing it to
become either separate state on the
American system or to remain a part
of the British parliament.
AS one who was born in Ireland,
with relations in many parts of Ire
land, l greatly hope and desire that
wise counsels will prevail and that the
north will leave the south alone and
the south be content with its vastly
greater share of Irish territory.
There is room for two happy, pros
porous states in Ireland.
The disposition to blame Redmond
on the part of some of the Irish-Amer-
leans is unjust. He is quite powerless
in the face of the Scotch-Irish army
of Ulster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
LOS ANGELES FOR
ELKS' 1915 MEET
Order Has Increased in Mem
bership 20, So During Year
Officers Elected.

Denver, Col, July 15.-Los Angeles
Cal, was voted the 1915 convention
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks. officers in addition tc
Raymond Benjamin of Napa, Cal.
chosen exalted ruler by acclamation
were elected as follows:
Grand loyal knight-E. NJ. Dicker
man, Tucson, Ariz.
Grand lecturing knight-W. F
Schad, Milwaukee.
Grand secretary-Frederic c. Rob
inson, Dubuque, Iowa.
Grand treasurer-Charles A. White
Chicago.
Grand inner guard-Thomas G. Don
ohue, New London, Conn.
Grand trustee-Calvin Kingsley, Wa
terloo, Iowa.
Grand tiler-B. F. Koperlik, Pueblo
L. R. Maxwell of Marshalltown, Iowa,
was elected grand esteemed leading
knight, defeating P. F. Shields OF
Clarksburg, w. Va, by 10 votes.
The annual report of Grand Secre-
tary Frederick c. Robinson, submitted
to the grand lodge, showed that II new
lodges had been instituted in the last
year, that the membership totaIed
42S, ,479, a net increase in IL months of
2O,352, and that the net assets of the
lodges aggregate $22, ,463,-
sos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
FINED 500 FOR
KICKING AT BOY
Harry Cargel Sentenced to
County Jail on Testimony
of Colored Woman.

Because Harry Cargel attempted to
kick a colored boy in the home of Mrs.
Matte White, colored 2121 Third ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, he was fined
500 and costs this morning by Police
Magistrate C. ]. Smith
Cargel, who has been boarding at
Mrs Whites home alleges that a neph-
ew of Mrs. White called him name
and that he attempted to make the boy
keep still. Mrs. White says that wien
she returned home yesterday after
noon, she found Cargel in the act OF
kicking the boy.
CargeI was arrested on a disorderly
conduct charge, and was released by
Magistrate c. J. Smith. He asked for
a chance to leave town again this
morning. but the magistrate said: 81
am getting wise now. When they
bump me on a promise once it's all of
with this mercy stuff
Cargel was unable to pay and was
sent to the county Jail for 20 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
Tells of Seeing Mistress
Run From Back Yard
Night of Murder.
DRESSED IN A KIM0NA
Number of Witnesses Heard by
Grand Jury at MineoIa-
ACCuSed'S Niece Sought.

Mineola, L. /, July 15.-The grand
Jury, from which two members with
drew because of friendship for the
Carman family, resumed today its de
liberations on the case of Mrs. Flor
ence Carman, held in Jail for the mur,
der of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office
OF DR.. Carman at Freeport.
Subpoena was issued for Mrs. Ellen
Corby, niece of Mrs. Carman. 1t is
understood she was one of two women
sought since the murder as having
been in the doctors waiting room and
fed when they heard the shot.
It was learned today that Celia Cole
man, the Carmans' negro maid, told
the grand jury yesterday that Mrs. Car
nan hurried through the kitchen froS
the back yard Immediately after the
shot that killed Mrs. Bailey was fired.
The maid, it is understood, said Mrs.
Carman wore a kimona at the time.
Mrs. Carman herself said she wore a
kimona, but insisted that she was in
her bed room.
The last witness before the jury
was Frank Farrells, a tramp who went
TO the back door of the Carman house
the night of the murder to ask for
food. 1t is understood Farrelis story
corroborated in general the account
given yesterday by Celia Coleman
Nurse Accused of Murder.
San Jose, Cal, July 15.-Eva Rine-
hardt, a nurse, was arrested today on
a warrant issued in Placer county,
charging her with having killed Mrs.
Kathleen Bluett, to collect $1,000 life
insurance. The two women conducted
a hospital last January. Mrs. Bluett
suffered burns and died. The will
named Mrs. Rinehardt as heir and exc
cutrix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

Washington, d. c., July 15.-Con-
gressman Bowdle, the Cincinnati DEM
ocrat who defeated Nicholas Long
worth in a race for a congress seat.
will be the most hated man, so far as
needy but titled foreigners and ambi-
tious American heiresses are concern
ed. If a bill which he has just intro
troduced in the lower house becomes
law.
In this bill Bowdle proposes that
whenever any citizen of the United
States marries an alien bearing any
title of nobility or aristocratic caste
from any foreign government an in
ternal revenue tax of 25 per cent shall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
SHAMROCK READY
TO MAKE VOYAGE
Upton Challenger Has Done
Ali Expected of Her, Says
Designer Nicholson.

Gasport, England, July 15.-Every-
thing is ready for the departure July
IS for the United States of Shamrock
w, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger
for the American cup. Lipton's steam
yacht Erin will convey her across the
Atlantic Shamrock ". has done all
that has been asked of her. is the final
word. .ak>Besfgfer Nichelsoa.
Underwriters at Lloyds were not so
optimistic, however. Their estimate
was TO 1 against the challenger. In
other words, they are issuing policies
at a premium of 35 per cent to pay
total loss If the Shamrock is success
ful. A similar risk in connection with
the aeroplane flight across the Allan
tic during the present year is being
covered at eight per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

be levied annually against the income
Of such citizen.
In commenting on his bill, Repre-:
sentative Bowdle said:
The rush for the ducal counter
these days is immense, but my bill
will serve to put some of the ambitious
American women of fashion on the
bargain counter. They will not COM
mand so high figure at European
spas. Parasitica1 titled idlers hang
ing around Newport and foreign re-
sorts will view my bill with grievous
alarm.
Think of what money could be put
into the treasury from the marriages
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
BULL ON RAMPAGE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Climbs Stairway to Fourth
Floor of Fashionable House
Before Cornered.

San Francisco, Cal, July 15.-Hotly
pursued by vaquero, bull which
broke loose from a bunch of cattle be-
ing unloaded early today. galloped up
Knob hill into a thick of fashionable
apartment houses, turned off into Pine
street and butted into an apartment
house hallway, wrecking door. Once
inside. there seemed no turning back.
and to the amazement and terror Of
the tenants the animal kept ON up three
flights of stairs. butting in doors wher-
ever the turns were too sharp. On the
fourth floor the vaquero cornered the
bull. but 1t was necessary to back him
into lady's bed chamber before he
could be turned around and led down
stairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
EMPEROR TRYING
TO Save A FRIEND
Court Physician and Lady in
Waiting to Empress Sent
to Wounded Monk.

st. Petersburg, July 15.-The en-
peror's court physician and the en-
press lady in waiting have started
for Tyumen, Siberia, to attend the
mystic lay monk and imperial conf
dent, Gregory Rasputin, stabbed by a
woman named Guseva, who is in jail.
Guseva said she long meditated the
killing of Rasputin. putting an end to
he awful evil wrought by him in Rus
sia by his impostures under the guise
of a prophet. She declared he enjoy
ed absolute immunity and had openly,
without conscience, ruined the lives
Of young girls. Rasputin is recovering
from his wound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
Nine Connected With Chi
cago Concern Convict
ed in Federal Court.
HALF MILLION CLEANED
Prey on Creditors of Bank
rupts, Securing Large Fees
With Small Returns.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 15.-Abraham H.
Freeman, superintendent of agents at
Chicago, Frederick Wendler, general
manager of the st. Louis office. and
seven employees, accused OF using the
mails to defraud, in connection with
the Barr G. Widen Mercantile agency,
were found guilty before Federal
Judge Lands today.
The government charged that more
than half a million was realized by
the company. The government con-
tended the agency would learn the
names of creditors of bankrupts, then
send them letters agreeing to collect
claims, usually suggesting that the
bankrupt had concealed his assets.
Large fees were received and credi-
tors got little returns. Freeman and
Wendler were declared the chief Of
tenders. The trial occupied several
weeks and witnesses from many states
testified.
Widen Takes His Life.
The Barr and Widen agency was
formed in 1908 by James Barr and Jos.
eph Widen and at first, it is said, was
a legitimate collection agency but ac-
cordipg to the government, soon after
Wendler and Freeman came into the
firm and took charge of it, investiga-
tions were conducted by the postoffice
inspector at Chicago and Widen's sui
eide followed the first efforts of the
government to get the facts. He took
poison on his mothers grave in a st.
Louis cemetery.