davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
UTE INDIANS THREATEN
OUTBREAK IN THE WEST

Denver Sept. 1S.-An Indian out
break is threatened in San iguel coun-
ty, Colorado. according to a dispatch
received by Governor Thomas yesterday.
The postmaster at Cedar, Colo. writes
"The Ute Indians are here catching
and taking away range horses, and
they insist on doing so contrary to our
protestations. The stockmen have
threatened to shoot II they don't de-
sist whereupon the Indian chiefs say
they will make war upon the women
and children and murder them" The
governor sent a telegram to the secre-
tary of tho interior demanding that
steps be taken to protect the settlers.
The nearest troops are at Fort Du-
chesne, Utah, 160 miles from Cedar.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18

Cincinnati, Sept. 1S.-An old four
story tenement building at No. 4O3
East Front street, used as a branch
nursery Of the Salvation Army, burn
ed last evening and its occupants were
so imprisoned that six were suffo-
Gated to death and others seriously in
jnred.
On account OF the cold weather a fire
had been started in the stove for the
little tots who are cared for there dur
ing the day while their mothers are en-
gagged at work elsewhere. It is thought
that this caused the fire through some
defect in the flues. Most of the mothers
knew nothing of the calamity until
they were through with their days
work.
Only the heroic work Of the fremen
prevented a more terrible calamity.
The first floor of the building was
used as a church, the second floor as
headquarters for the destitute and for
cooking, and the upper floors for the
nursery. The women and children
could be seen from these upper stories
pleading for help when the stairways
were enveloped in flames. The fire
was soon controlled, but not until six
had died OF suffocation and others were
seriously burned.
The nursery is near the old Spencer
House, and children from that tene-
ment were in the burned building.
Capt. Lodge was suffocated while car
rylng children from her floor James
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
GENERAL HUMIDITY
ROUTED By JACK FROST

After reigning with a despotic hand
during the months Of July and August.
General Humidity was completely
routed by a breath from the domain Of
Jack Frost yesterday, and with the re-
treat Of the old general the straw hat
and shirt waist have been withdrawn.
Last night and this morning Fall over
coats were in evidence, and felt hats
were dOnncd.
Although on Sunday the thermometer
recorded 80 degrees, IL fell to 5S de-
grees last night, and was still lower
this morning. Conductors on the early
morning Darby cars suffered consider
ably from the cold, and many of them
wore overcOats.
There was a slight. but disagrosable
sprinkling of rain about ] o'clock last
night, and many persons thought that
they detected a sprinkling Of snow in
the storm.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
FATHER SACRIFICES Hts LIFE
TRYING TO RESCUE CHILDREN
Holocaust Results in he Death Of Five Child Inmates Of
a Nursery and The Fatal Injury Of Two Who
Worked to SaVe Them

Harkins, who lived in the old Spencer
House. ROW used as tenement quarters,
lost his life while endeavoring to save
his motherless children.
Early I'm the evening Il was currently
reported that a dozen were killed and
as many injured, but later all were
accounted for except six killed, two
fatally injured and four seriously in
jured. All the dead were burned to a
crisp.
The dead; James Harkins, painter,
aged 40 years; Herbert Harkins. aged
years. his son; Rhoda Harkins. aged
months his daughter; Maggie Will
Jams, aged 3 months; Edward Mullen.
aged years; Myrtle Ferrell, aged
years. Fatally injured: Post
Captain Elizabeth Erickson, of New
York, 4 native of Sweden. aged 25;
Staff Captain Bertha Anderson. of Chi
cago, aged S5. also a native Of Sweden.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18

Frankfort, KY. Sept. 1s.-The first
really sensational testimony in the
trial of James Howard. charged with
having fired the shot that killed Will
fam Goebl, was given yesterday. Bow
man Gaines, a local liveryman, posi-
lively identified Howard as the man
who ran cut from the rear of the state
house grounds and jumped over the
fence Immediately after the shooting.
James Stubblefield, a one legged and
one armed ex-deputy sheriff of Clay
county, testified that Howard exulting-
ly told him that he fired the shot that
took Goebels life, adding: Il never
sight down my gun barrel but what
get meat or money, and this time / got
both" Howard. he says, declared he
believed his mountain friends would
stand by him and that 500 men could
not take him to Frankfort for trial.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
PLACED UNDER PEACE BOND
Young Men Charged with Acting
Disorderiy in Church

In City Court this morning Harry Fox,
Frank Stidham and Chester Ruff, young
men. were charged with acting disordcrly
during service in East Lake Prcsby-
tcrian Church.
AT the request OF the prosecuting Wit
ness. the case was dismissed with costs
aud the defendants placed under peace
bond OF 500.
Other cases heard were as follows
Howard Smith. colorcd, disorderly con-
duct. $40 and COSTS James Hunter, coll
ored. disorderly conduct $40 and costs;
ella Jones and Ella Wright both coli
ored. fighting in the streets, 81 and costs
each: James Burke, drunk and disorder
ly,, SO and costs or 80 days.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
SALISBURY ANTICIPATED
REPUBLICAN HARMONY

Willard salisbury. chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, in ain inter-
view said:
while ] ann not undertaking 10 assume
the wisdom of a prophet regarding Dela-
ware politics, yet l havc nevertheless.
Anticipated nothing else than that the
Democratic party In this state would
hnyc To fight the combined machines of
the Regular and Addicfs Republicans.
The temptations of office have been too
great and the organization which has
professed to speak FOR Republicans who
are opposed 20 Addicks has surrendered
in hopes OF getting some of the political
pums which are now TO he shaken from
the tree. / have no idea that this agree
ment of the machine leaders Of the Reg
ular Republicans means anything more
than that the politicians of that faction
viii apparently play with Addicks until
the election. hut / believe the intelligence
and integrity of the Regular Republicans
win remain mistaken, ana they viii re-
fuse to hc delivered over. bound hand
and foot TO the Addicls organization
~ cannot believe the disgusting tactics
OF the two Republican organizations.
holding ridiculous fake conventions and
afterwards delogating the right 90 sneak
for thousands OF voters 20 half a dozen
men. and who are to deal OF their suf-
frages. will be confirmed by the voters
themselves. The fight is now a straight
one. and no voter IN this state can fail 60
understand Il. The Democratic party is
ehdcavoring TO uphold the best traditions
and the honor of our state. The Rcpuh-
lican party, SO FAR as It's various Organi-
cations are concerned. in an its fnctions
has succumbcd TO the Establishments OF
the nocketbook. in the hope that politica
preferment can be reached in that way.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
QUICKLY
OUIETEB AT SALVADOR

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 1s.-The steam
ship Herodot brings the story of a
quick suppression of an incipient insur-
rection at Salvador Minister of War
Castro was the instigator of a plot to
remove the president, Thomas Hega-
lado, and have himself proclaimed
president In his plans to bring about
the insurrection Castro deemed It nee
essary to remove the colonel of the bar
racks. and shot him down in cold blood.
IN the investigation that followed the
whole scheme was unearthed. Castro
was found guilty Of murder, and on
Sept. was shot. With the death Of the
leader the threatened insurrection sub
sided.
Did you try the 5-cent Sporty Boy?"
1t is a peach.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
MONEY PRESENTED TO
INJURED BICYCLE RIDERS

Although Daniel Ross & Son had decided
contribute their share Of the receipts OF
the recent bicycle meet to the Galveston
fund. the firm has since decided TO give
the money to the young men who were
injured during the two-mile handicap.
Howard ID. Ross. of the firm Of ID. Ross
a Son, which was one of the promoters of
the races. called ON the injured boys yes
terdny. J. J. Lawlcr was seen at his
home and was found to bc bruised but no
homes were broken. j. Hopkins is still at
the Delaware Hospital hut will be able
to be out by Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
Aspirants in First District

Candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for representative IN the First
district are making n strong bid fer
the votes of the voters. The candidates
are Clarence r. Holt James Kitchen,
who represented the district in the last
General Assembly, and Squire Nc
Caulley.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
IdIe Minis 70 Resume work

Elktcn. Sept 1S.-It is reported that
the upper mill. owned by the Elk Mills
Company. at Banks, Cecil county which
has been idle for a number Of years,
will soon be in operation.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
viii Ordain Two Priests

Charles McGoldricls and James Nc
Kenna. both OF this city, will be or
dained by Bishop Monaghan in ST.
Peters Pro-Cathedral. on October IA.
Both are woll-knosvn and popular
young men.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
nenth From Drowning

At an inquest held last night in the
undertaking rooms of Deputy Coroner
Giles ON the body of Patrick Valley, a
jury gave a verdict Of death from
drowning.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
wm Preach This EveninR

The Rev. d. f. Ennels. pastor OF the
NJ e. Church, will preach this evening
ct the A. U. NJ. =. Church camp, in
South Market street
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
To Cure a cold in ono par

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature is
on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1900-09-18
CORPORATIONS SHOULD
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

The Democratic party makes no war
upon honestly acquired wealth: neither
does Il seek to ombarrass corporafione
engaged In legitimate business. but h
does protest against corporations enter
ing politics. and attempting to assume
control Of the instrumentalitles OF gov
ernment A corporation is not organized
for political purposes. and should he
CONTINUED on Fifth Paral
Evening journal., 1900-09-18

lcontinued on FiIth Pagel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
DROPPED DEAD IN CAUCUS.
Excitement of Waitsfield Contest Too
Much For l.. d. Savage.

Montpelier June l9.-At the adjourned
republican caucus held in Waitsteld on
Monday evening the following delegates
to the district convention We're elected: j.
W. Gregory, II. \. Bushnell ana A. ".
BigeloW. all Plumlcy delegates. The dele
gates to the county convention elected
are u. II, skinner, w G. McAllistor.
Frank story, II. y. Waite Fred Park ,r.
J. J. Kelly, Il. l.. Joslin. Town commit
tee. r. u. Bisbee w +. Wilder. G. II.
Newcomb To the State convention. kich-
ard Brown, Fred Palmer, Eugene Nc
CartY.
a sad incident occurred during the cau-
Gus which somewhat disturbed tho buSi-
Ness of the meeting ii being the death Of
l.. ID. Savage. an esteemed citizen OF the
town from heart failure. Mr.. Savage had
been subject TO this trouble for some time
and the excitement and warmth Of tho
hall brought on an attack of faiutncs-.
lie had Just finished making a vigorous
speech when he dropped 10 the floor aud
died almost instantly. He was carried
outside for fresh air but only breathrd
twice after being taken out. Mr. Savage
was quite prominent in Grand Army cir
CleS taking great deal of interest in its
affairs Also at one time he was connect
ed with the custom house AT St. Albaus.
Al the present time he was the census
enumerator of his district. A wife and
two daughters of his mmo diate family
survive him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
W, J. FORBES DEAD.
Victim of an Accident in Colorado Was
Popular Student in the Uni
versity of Vermont.

Fair Haven. June ia telegram rccciv-
cd here to-day from Fort Collins COL.
s.ates that William }. Forbes. formerly Of
this place had died last night from AN ac-
cident and that his remains would bc ship
ped east to-day.
Wilam } Fo~ho, was born IN Shorc-
ham. August 2Sth. 1874. He was educated
in the public schools and was prze
speaker as SaNton's River Acadcn y
whore he graduated in "a He entered mo
University OF Vermont in % and soon b.
came ono of the most popular class mem.
herS of tho college. he was at various
times manager and captain of the football
team, assistant manager OF the varsity
baseball team corporal Co. G., etc.
IL was his intention to take "A course IN
law tut his health failed him and Nay
10Th of last year he went 10 Colorado hop
Ing 10 be benefited hv - change of climate.
he had "a number Of strange and startling
experiences there including hold-up but
had withstood thcm all and tho last letters
received from him by his Uncle Charles g.
Forbes of this place were fun of cncour-
agcmcut regarding his health
All here regret his sudden death and the
details are anXiouslY awaited by his host
of friends throughout Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21

MIR Fish in behalf Of Mr. Tuttlc. I'm mak-
ing the nomination Of Mr.. Hassetinc for
Judge Of probate in the north district
unanimous.
On motion OF +. a. Bond Of Middlebury
the present county committee was con-
tiuucd for the ensuing two years. II CONF
priSes r. NJ. Chapman of Middlcburv. j.
A. James Of WcybrldEo, e. G.. Dyer Of
Salisbury. Reuben Parker Of Ferris5uis
and T.. W Tuttlc of Nergcuncs.
The convention adjourned at 1 o'clock
without more ado.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT,
Several Prisoners Arraigned and Plead
Guilty.

WoodSt ock. June 19.-In Windsor County
Court to-day three prisoners were ar
raigned. Dennis Donahuc and Martin
Callahan, two boys charged with stcling
a horse and buggy from Dr. G. H. Drake
of Hartford. pleaded guilty. rhcir couu-
sci claimed that the boys only took te
team for ride intending to return ii and
sentence was suspended. VIII Chase. C.tr-
cncc Gates. George 7rophy and I.lwrenc.
ErophN charged with a breach of The
peace at Ludlow in assdultue one Doyl,.
pleaded guilty and were fined S. and costs
each.
The following divorces have been grant
ed Eben Clifford vs. Lila NJ. clifford,
desertion, Luce vs.. Luce and SaNin and
". Sawin the latter for refusal to sup
port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
ENATOR LODGES SPEECH
Shows What the Party Has Accom-
plshed and Speaks of it's Fu-
ture Expectations.

Philadelphia, juno 20.-Just as Senator
WolCott was preparing to call the conVen-
tion to order to-day the great hall was
black with people The scene was inspir-
ing as the eye roamod over the acres
of humanity AT l2:31 Senator Wolcott
raped for order Immediately the band
started up the Star Spauglcd Banner and
the vast audience rose en- massc. Gov.
Roosevelt, as yesterday, being tho first
or his feet Senator Wolcott again rap
pea tor order as the swelling strain float
cd away, welding the heavy mallet with
his left hand. When the confusion had
subsidized Rev. Charles NJ. Roswell opened
the proceedings with prayer. few dele
gates rose
The report Of the committee on perma-
ncnt organization was adopted and Sena-
tor Lodge permanent chairman was es
Cortcd to the chair 10y Gov, Roosevelt and
Gov. Shaw of Iowa. The convention cheer
ed. Senator Lodge was introduced and be-
gan his speech.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
Republics l Convention Had
to PuS on Brakes to
Stop Progress.
M'KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT

Will Probably be Nominated by Acclamaton To-
day-Would Have Closed Business Yester-
day if the Leaders Had Not Callel a Halt
Platform Adopted-Firm Stand For Protec-
lection Of American Labor and Fulhllment
of National onSibilities-Address of
Senator Lodge on Taking the Char-Roose-
welt the Only Person Who Can Arouse En-
thusiasm-Veteran Republicans Present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
SENATOR LODGES SPEECH.

senator Lodge sad:
One Of the greatest honors that can fall
to any American in public life is to be
called to preside over a republican nation
al convention. How great that honor is
you know but you cannot realize. nor can
! express the gratitude which | feel TO
you for having conferred 1t upon me. /
can only say to you, in the simplest
phrase, that thank you from the bottom
of my heart. "Beggar that | am. | am
even poor in thanks, and yet thank you"
We meet again 70 nominate the next
President Of the United States. Four years
have passed since We nominated the sol
dier and statesman who is now President.
and who Is soon to enter upon his second
term. Since the CiVil war no presidential
term has been so crowded with great
events as that which is now drawing to IA
close. They have been four memorable
years TO republicans they show a rec
ord of promises kept, of work done, of un-
iorcscen questions met and answered. TO
the democrats they have been generous in
The cXhibition OF uniuitlled predictions, in
the ruin of their hopes of calamity and
in futile opposition to the forces Of the
times, and the aspirations OF the Ameri-
can people
In 1891 We took the government and the
country from the hands Of President
Cleveland Ills party had abandoned him
and were joined To their idols, of which
h" was no longer one. During the last
years of his term We had presented to us
the melancholy spectacle of a President
trying to govern without a party. The
result WAS thdt his policies were in ruin.
legislation was at a standstill, and public
affairs had vanished, and with il all pos
sihilty Of intelligent action, demanded by
the country at home and abroad. 1t was
an urcsting but by no means sing ular
display of democratic untitness for the
n n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
SECOND DISTRICT CAUCUSES,
Dillingham; and Plumley Delegate
Washington County
Montpelier. June 2o-A republican ,
N. WI. .--M ~ NnnLLuIA l-Is att-r-

Moutpe' 'icr. June 2U-A republican ,
Gus was held at Woodbury. this attoriu
for the election OF Delegates TO the S'.t..
district and cunty conventions The dele
gates elected 10 the State convention arc:
Horny Webhci and IOWA Chase: 90 TIE
district convention, Henry ~ Dau-
icls and George W. roster. They
wsrc instructed to vote for Iiou.
Frank Plumley for inst choice and for
second choice Hon kutrod2c HasKius.
elected are VI. f.. Foster \. NJ prcla...
not instructed. The town committee c."c.-
ed are e.. n Dana chairman A. NJ. ucu-
Jamin and g.. a. Watson.
Al the republican caucus held a. East
Montpelier this afternoon the following
delegates to jh, Stale district and county
conventions Wer" elected Iu th" Stara
convention George r. Sib.cv. e.. J.. iir-
menter. 10 the district convention. G,or-e
l1oWlaud. A G. II, mplefon. l.. " ,Lm-
mincS, Jo tho county convention. T.mp, y
Davis }. \. Cohuru. Fred II Sibley. Hor-
acc Faruham. clark Su.oY Fred Robbins
and ia mes r Young. Delegates 10 the
district convention We're instructed 10 vote
FOR pumloy and thc county delegates
wore instructed 10 vote tor senators Who
would support Dillingham;.
IiARDWICK FOR STAFFORD
Hardwick. June 9o-Thc total attoud-
at.c al the republican caucus last even
ing was -. Five delegates TO the district
convention were elected ny acclamatton
as follows: ". n Duttcu, j. f. Ha.-
cock a. n. Smith. G.. NJ sawyer George
lioVt. Tho same mon vcr" oIoDtol dele
Cutes to the State conventions They were
authorized 10 appoint their own al'or-
mates in each case. r. was understood
thai they would 'uppo,, stafford for con-
gross. Nothing wdS said about second
choice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
JUDGE THOMPSON WORSE.
His Friends Very Anxious Over His
Condition.

Newport, June 2o.--Judge Thompson is
much worse Tonight and growing weaker.
This unfaNorable development after his
long illness gives his friends the greatest
ANXIETY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
FOR DILLINGHAM;.
Addison County Republicans En-
Enthusiastically Endorse Him
For the Senate.
NOMINATE COUNTY OFFICERS
E. o. Porter and w. N Hill For County
SenatorS-W. H. Bliss and f. A Has
seltine VIII be the Probate Judges
Other State News.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-21
THE MONETARY QUESTION.

Nv n
promise made by any marty moro Abso-
iutely fulfilled
THE MONETARY CT JESTlON.
Dominant among the isspcs Of four Years
aro was that of our monetary and 6nan-
cial system. The ren,blican Marty promis-
ed to uphold ou, credit. to protect our cur
roncv from rovoIution and 10 ,onir,oi,, tba
gold standard We have dono so We have
done more. We have been better than our
promise Failing TO Secure after honest
effort. any announcement for intcrnation-
al bimetallism. we have passed a law
STRENGTHENING tho gold standard and plant-
ing II more firmly than ever in our IMAM
ciai system inprovins our hanhins avs
public debt at two uer cent interest. the
lowest rate in the world. IT was a great
work well done. The only argument the
democrats can advance to-day i'm their
own behalf on the money question is that
a republican senate. in the event of DEM
ocratic success. would not permit the re-
peal of republican law. This is q pre-
'cious aruument when looked at with con-.
sidorr to eyes and quite worthy of The iu-
tcllects which produced IT, AMY Is gen.
orally Upon this theory because we have
defeated the soldiers Of spain and sunk hcr
ships we can WITH safety dispense VI.h
the army and the navy which did Tie
work Take another example There nag
been ire in "a great ci'y: it has been
checked and cNtingutshcd. therefore let us
abolish the fire department ard ,.as, to
insure our homes Distrus; i'm our cur
rency. the dread Of change tho dead v
fear Of "a dcbasod standard were raging
four wears aco and business Law proStiHta
before them. Republican supremacy and
republican LEGISLATION have cxtinauishod
the fires of douht and fear and business
has risen triumphan, from tho ashes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

ATLANTA HOTEL--Rates Sl.r per day; spe.
cial rates by week or month 2il4 Shureh
street Galveston. d. Foley. proprletoE.