davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
ROOSEVELT HURT BY PLOT
FALSE REPORT or ALLEGED At
TACK RESENTED IN COLORADO,
Cannrd Calculated to Gain sympn thV
Cost Republican Votes - Hostile
Denomination Dae to woicott.

Chicago. September s0-Repnblcan
managers In Colorado have awakened to
the fact that they are hoisted by their
own petard and that their vlrtuous protest
against the alleged attack upon Governor
Roosevelt at Victor this week has weak
ened their cause In the State
#, G. Bonhls. proprietor OF the Denver
Evening Post. an independent paper, Is at
the Great Northern hotel. having arrived
IN Chicago last night from Denver. He
says that the effect on the Colorado situa-
ton is already felt and that the State
will give greatly increased majority for
Bryan. The people of Colorado are aroused
by the slur cast upon their State, and the
party that fathered the scandal will sut-
fer.
The statement sent out broadcast from
Victor to the effect that Governor Roose-
welt was attacked BY mob OF miners ana
struck With club, Mr. Bonhls says, is ut
terly untrue. There was an exchange o,
blows. but the difficulty occurred in the
republican ranks and between two rough
riders who We're acting as an escort to the
republican spellblnders
CROWDS CRIES FOR woLcoTT
"There was demonstration at the
meeting In Victor" said Mr. Bonhls, "bul
it was not offered as an insult to Governor
Roosevelt. The cries were all for Senate,
Woleott, and the miners and people o.
Victor made every EFFORT to humiliate IN,
man who has cheated them and broken
every promise he made before he wa
sent to shis seat in the upper house o
congress
Governor Roosevelt was as safe in Vic
tor as he is in the streets Of New York
The people Of Colorado look upon the gov
ernor as a man who Is not to be takei
+ seriously They recognize him as enc VIII,
speaks to the galleries and as such hi
remarks carry but little weight do no
know what Governor Rotsevelt's influence
Is in the other States. but certainly II
Colorado II Is NIL. and he Is looked upo
In the light OF huge Joke.
"Rooseyelt is cursed by his chaperon
age" continued Mr.. Bonfls. HE is beln
escorted through the State by Senate
wolcott, who Is thoroughly despised b
the majority OF Coloradoans and by law
yer Of Denver whose espousel OF anythin
is reason enough for sts condemnation 4
the eyes OF the people OF my State.
STATE SAFE FOR DEMOCRATS.
These two men are doing more /,
swell the democratic majority than any
thing else that could be done. | an
Satisfied that Colorado is safe for tn,
democracy by at least 5000. and .
Roosevelt and his satellites only remain
In the State short time longer the ma
1oritv will be simply overwhelming
Another action on the part of the re
publicsn stars now stunning the state
land one that is to their discredit. 4
( their political dishonesty. Throughout
the East during his trip Governor Roose
Welt dwelt upon the fact that the sllye
ISSUE was the paramount one and tina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
THINGS LooklNG GOOD.
Fusion Chances in Kansas Are "c'-
ting Brighter Every Day

Topeka, Kan. September 29.-Chair-
man Rldgely of the populist state com
mittee has given out the following state
ment concerning the political situation
In Kansas:
'our State campaign is growing more
active every day. Our people are rap
idly organizing Bryan and Breidenthal
clubs. not only in the towns but in the
rural districts. Our mails bring reports
OF numerous new clubs every day. SchoOl
house meetings are getting TO be .nS
order in almcst every county in the
State. Township and county picnics are
multiplying also. The calls on the state
committee for speakers and literature are
both beyond our ability to supply.
I'VE are getting polling reports VIII
specific mention Of many changes on the
part of those who voted for Mckinley IN
1896. but who declare they Will vote for
BRYAN and our State ticket this year.
THE republicans are sending tons OF
their literature over the State. Our pto-
pie are receiving good deal of attention
at the hands of the republican state
/ committee. Our friends send to us the
literature they are receiving with COM
ments as to the effect 1t has had upon
them Quite number of republicans.
becoming Disguised. send in this litera-
ture and say, This settles the matter
with me. l will vote for Bryan aft II
reading such stuff as this.
This is especially true of many farm
ers. who say that the republican claims
to credit for the farmers prosperity ID
such a glaring absurdity that 1t is having
the opposite effect from what the repuD-
lcan managers intended. These farmer
say that the only benefits they have en-
joyed are those resulting from better
seasons and larger crops; that even this
benefit Is largely nautrdlized by the ad-
vance in almost all lines OF staple goods
forced by trusts and corporation corn-
bines that it takes almost two bushels
of wheat TO buy as much of the staple
supplies the farmer uses. as one bushel
/ brought in 1896
"The reports we are getting from the
miners and laborers OF the mining dis
tricts clearly indicate that the laboring
people are not fooled by eternal din about
prosperity. They, too, complain that
4 their food and living supplies are costing
/ from so per cent to 100 per ccyt more
/ than they did in 1896. while their wag
have advanced but a trihe, and many If
/ them not at all.
/ I'VE are pleased at the progress o,
our campaign and feel continent that our
fusion ticket will carry the State with on
increased majority over our 1896 vot3.
/ We are not alarmed at the loud and fire.
auent boastings of the republican spell.
binders and the republican uicss. They
! know that they must keep whistling and
rely upon election frauds. Our peopio
are saving wood and preparing for cleo
ton day."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
fspecial to Tue Post.)

philadelphia. October 1.-The Times,
edited by Colonel Mcclure. has declared
unuualifiedly for Bryan aud Stevenson.
The change in policy is announced IN the
leading editorial today. and the causes
for 1t are set forth fully. The editorial
follows.
THE Times was from its first Issue an
Independent paper. free from any con-
troll but that OF its obligations to the
public: and it's political independence
very early led it to oppose the corrupt.
aespotic and dangerous policies of the
party then as now in power in city. Stats
and Nation and to support the principles
and candidates of the democratic party.
From the very first year OF It's publlcs-
Of every democratic candidate for goy-
ernor OF Pennsylvania, and iro,h Tiiden
10 Cleveland 1t earnestly sustained evety
democratic candidate for president.
This advocacy was due to no seit-
Interest. for democracy has had few IA
yors to dispense in Pennsylvania, but 1,
consistent conviction OF what was to the
public ADVANTAGE conviction tina. expe
rience has sustained Not alone the de-
grading effect of machine politics in
Pennsylyanla. but the whole tendency Of
republican rule in the Nation with its
servience 10 the money power and tn.
building up OF favored interests by
class legislation. had nowhere more earn.
est opponent than the Times and this
democrats Of Pennsylvania learned TO look
for It as their representative newspaper.
The Times has been untailingly hos
tile to boss measures with which vii.
liam Mckinley particularly was identi
fed. such as the monopoly breeding de-
fcit-producng tariff that bore his name
Yet four years ago. in the sudden crisis
that divided the councils OF the demo.
cratic party and for the time being
seemed to have checked its great ca.
reer. 1t seemed better TO the Times. a,
to many other leading democratic pa
pers. to sustain Mr.. McKinley's election
as president rather than that of Mr.
Bryan.
The decision was made IN good faith
The result has shown 1t to be wrong I
is repented and recanted.
AN OF the evils aud the perils OF thu
so-oalled republican policy have returne,
seven-told, developed and extended I'll
the very foundations of the government
seem threatened. A false economic sys
tenn has resulted in vast comblnat atoms o
capital, which throttle individual indus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
QUAY MADE FIRST SPEECH.
Says He is Not Candidate in OrdI-
nary Meaning of the Term.


Westchester. Pa, October 1.-Ex- Unit
ed States Senator Quay made tonight he
first of what is to be series of speeches
throughout the State for Mckinley AMI
Roosevelt and those candidates for tha
State legislature favorable to thu. sac.
ton of the republican party recognizing
Senator Quay as its leader. Mir. Cuay'G
speech was largely devoted to State il
sues and he severely criticized the eff
forts of the democrats and the anti QUAY
republicans to affect the success OF a
fusion movement, Referring to .he
United States senatorshp, MIR. Quay sa-.
that he was not a candidate in the o.li-
nary acceptation Of the term. The re-
publican State convention" he said, in
sisted upon the presentation of my can
didacy to the people, and | submitte
With some reluctance to their judgnleh-.
To me that high office Is no longer at
tractive. Its duties have occupied tie
last twelve Years of nv life and lhcz
were exceedingly veXatious and laburlD,,a
Nv career as you all know, has not been
exactly pleasant sailing upon sumner
seas and advancing years admonisn no
that If peace and recreation are to ey,-
find me. in the course of nature tn.y
Il. Gst come veG- soon. II tn, chojce Il
republicans of Pennsylvania should fall
upon another, their judgment will be
gret'ed by me. If not With sa,is action. at
il al with relief, If tho issue could he
PRESENTED to popular vote % Inc re.
rpotcans Of the State that cou .e woul1
M very largely to subdue tn III tennor
nov manifest in certain listing ilshei
curriers' ana would serve as a lightning
rod for our republican local ,ec;slatige
and congressional tickets"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
ROOSEVELT ~ NEBRASKA.
Governor Made Few Remarks to
Young Men.

McCook. Neb,, October l., Thirteen
speeches were made by Governor Roose-
welt during the journey TO-DAY. Probably
10000 or 10000 people were addressed
during the dav. tioyerDor Rooseyelt's
train remained at Mccook until late in
the day. when II pulled out for North
Platte and another days journey tomor-
row, which will cover a distsnee OF go
miles and will include eleven speeches
At Beatrice Governor Roosevelt nale
speech in thc ldblic square He aid
in part:
~ wanf especiaiiy 10 say w1ra - re
young men voters 81 this year, e The
men who are beginning their life 81
American citizenship. ] want those young
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
FOR EIGN.
Twenty members OF the English parlia-
ment were elected yesterday.
STATE.


State Insurance department has learned
of large amount of overhead insurance
in Texas.
Tho supreme court IS again in session.
Statement as to money received by Cal
weston has been issued by Treasurer John
sealy.
No attempt will be made to transact
business in district court for Fort Bond
county
Relief work has been systematized at
Alvin.
Henry scheultae of San antonio tried
TO Kill his divorced wife and then sui
cided.
Grayson county corporations have i'm
CURED heavy penalty.
Few dead bod,es are being found at
Galveston now and large number of
men have been released FROM the public
work.
Rice farmers of Jefferson county have
favorably considered plans proposed by
the projectors of tho combination scheme,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

New York. October david B. Hill
was the principal speaker at the Academy
of Music tonight, the occasion being the
opening of the democratic campaign N
Kings county. The hall was crowded to
its capacity when Mr.. Hill made his APP
pearance upon the platform.
Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri was
presented at the conclusion of Mr.. Hills
speech and was rendered a genuine eva
ton. He remarked that he wps sur
prlsed and gratiied to find such row
erful IL to sentiment in Brooklyn ss
had manifested itself at the meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

men to follow the example OF our COM
rades who fought in the great war ahi
those like them Do you want TO see
the country prosperous and held in 40 %
at home and abroad and do you want to
follow in the footsteps OF your father
and leave to your childIen heritage OF
honor? Is it material prosperity a. ne
that we are striving fory 1t is somo.c (
more. We should be proud of the fact
that we are free men and that in tia
past we have fought for freedom; tha'
we are a great Nation. which dared 10
do. and to be great and honorcl. that
We might remain so. We dolt wiss
the vote OF the craven or OF the weaklRs.
They belong away from us"
At sutton. HASTINGS, Holdings ini
Arapahoe generally good crowds collected
Al the night meeting at McCook. the
absence of lights and the extreme ur
favorable conditions prevented the GOV
lernor from making any extended re-
marks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

HANsFoRD.-New grass has sn r,s ssurnsa
!, ~, 'ar,o,int of prairie which was
over lust before the recent rains r.,,,s
FORT pAvIs.-Fellpe Martinez z s 10 s srsi!
n iury on Nc = charge Of numbering y = Z
art on the 18th. - limited Coz.
CoRsfCANA.-A council Of me c. vd ha,,
meroial Travellers has. been ors srse ],
with viii membership Of twenty-thiss'
MoClintock is the president. s,.s. ,ss
brnted the sxty-secOnd suniSe Tsiss Va, !.
marriage with big dian ,s.,r Children ~
tended by a number Of their
grandchildren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
Little Progress was made.

Chicago October Passenger officials
Oh me transcontinental roads continued
EFFORTS To-Day toward tho formation os.an
association. 1t was impossible for them
to make much progress. inasmucb as =
number OF the roads had not voted on the
proposition to have. the territory OF tie
association stop at ghe mississippi river.
ino meeting will be continued tomorrow,
"hen II Is expected the yjtes will be in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

san FTanelsco. October l.-The head
quarters of the new president of the
southern Pacific will be in this city and
not IN New York, according to a state
ment OF j. c. Stubs. vice president o:
the company, made upon his return from
trip East. Mr.. Stubs said he did not
expect president would be elected for
some time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
NolE THn DIFFERENCE.

Comparison of the Manner in Witch
Bryan and Roosevelt Tour Cauntry.
Fort Scott, Kan, September 29.-The
journey Of Teddy Roosevelt through
southeast Kansas tomorrow will be like
tlfs ionrre7 Of kins In regal splender
as compared with THAI Of W. J. Rryan,
in whose footsteps Teddy VIII fellow BIT.
Bryan Travelled in common coach a
The regular trains sud paid his fare. Mr.
Roosevelt viii come in private Official
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
CHINA.

DISPATCHES received at Washington were
connrmatory OF shengs statement that
Prince Tuan and his colleagues would he
punched
England Is playing a game of interna-
tlonal politics in delaying her answer 10
Tho German pote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
WEATHER INFORMATION.


Washington. October / ..-Eastsrn Tevas-
nam tuesday and probably "Wednesday;
fresh southcrly winds.
oA'"neina and Indian Territory-Gener-
any rair Tuesday; rain and colder Tuesday
night or Wednesday; southeriy winds. he
coming variable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
TExAs POLITICS.

State officials are being called on to
pony up for having their names printed
on election tickets.
Mr.. Burgess says he is confident Of vic
tory as result of the canvass he has
so far made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

POLITICAL.

The press censor prevents the sending
of important news from the Philippines
Hanna says he sray mako few speeches
to Chicago laboring men.
The democrats in Porto Rico oppose the
Foraker bill. they want a more indie
pendent government,
Nj Bryan made twelve speeches in
Minnesota.
Governor Roosevelt made thirteen
speeches in Nebraska.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton futures made decided advance.
Good demand for everything, but stocks
light.
Wheat closed MGl%c up: corn was 10
and oats NC better at the close; provi-
sions closed 7i4@l2Mc higher.
Stocks advanced with show of AMI
nation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Operators in the wyoming Lacka-
wanna and Leh'gh regions have made an
offer of 10 per cent Increase in wages.
which has been refused by tie miners
Scrantons Independent operators de-
clare they will not Join profter of q 10
per cont increase.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
Beveridge at Kansa. city.

Kansas City. October 1.--senator Bev-
eridge OF Indiana spoke here tonight 10
. large audience in tent in Shelly park
the tent in which Bryan spoke two weeks
ago. The capacity OF the tent was taxed,
standing room being at a premium.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
Nnierio-Phospha,e un,n,n.

I'm ,on cause nervousness or ringing In ma
nssp' ana Is q better strengthening nar~s
o ossis forms OF Malaria than ,hs
n,s'n u,. snlphste OF ounine. IL Won arc
,nna P..sea with II your druggist will "a.
'uAa your money. In tablets, s5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
RAILROADS.

Magnificent showing made by the Penn
sylvania
Cotton blockade because OF lack of
ship room.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
To Cure a Cold i'm one On

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails 10
cure q, w. Groves signature is on each
box, Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
Hoods Pills
Are. prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Rouse the Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
icusness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, a5c. per box.
Prepared BY Hood = Co. Lowell MASS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
General Observations.

observations taken by the United sta.es
weather bureau at all locations at s p. M.
fSth meridian time: paI'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

piles Cared Witho"' " protruaIal
itching, Blind, Bleeding o. reiuud ysn
Piles. Your druggist VIII ,si,s 70 cur
money II PAzo OINTMENT '''''
you. so cents. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

cnr, oiREEf
Jaaaaryl,,.
IL am pleased y N
that my experieresS
the use Of vow
lent Salt" Is ysr,
factory, having p.s1 w I
recently in Eersee.
f r., with wv
Jun ini.nness, headachss' -
both Of which wers s.,
trolled bylt. Aiterr%,'ss
experience, | hssrtir
recommend Il d X
physicians Is one = = y,
best and most rel;,S's
remedies. 'soS
] desire to add nv !.
preeiation tothe ali,,1.
large list Of physicSissnu.,
who certify 10 liz ~
acy of y,ur adm;,ssw1's
among my reliabIesss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

Kling Avnu ro,sr
all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

s. s. FINN s..
Daoonslrx.h
Nov
,,ssssshing dim
s elective 1--WE lansSsSi,vsse
headache !" = easssd
Ds. Y. I. W..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

JAMzsTows,x.s
sal, ! hays used ASS,s
70 Ss' IA, and find i IT,,
mid mid but sns sr~ y ~:
shall Continue q "
VIM N. ssxus, Nh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
THE CHURCHES.

In the Presbyterian church tile Rev.
A ilurrie wi j speak in the morning
on 4 New Name and in the evening
On 4$.sThe Power of a Look Sunday
school after the morning hour. Jun
ior G. 81. at j. N. Senior 6. u. at
GAG p. M, Subject--sHoW God PAYS
Menu Leader-Burbank Lewis. Reg
ular monthly conservation meeting
with response and collection. All corr
3dialay welcomed
Catholic CIiurch-First Sunday in
LentA4frst mass, $50; high mass,
1870. sermon: 1.-THE Divine Mercy,
Text: sHave pity on thy soul. pleasing
God, and contain thYsetf. Gather up
thy heart in his holiness. Sunday
school, 3 pm 4; Way of the Cross and
5benediction, 80.
Church of ST. George-Rey. a. A.
Joss, rector. Morning service, 1850.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
THE GANs-BEAsLEY CASE.

THE GANs-BEASLEY CASE.
The supreme court will probably
have another Wrestle with the Cams
Reasaey sheep At the last trial
before Judge Fisk, a jury was waived,
and the case was tried under what is
known as the Newman law. AN les
timony offered by either side was taken
by the court. and il the case goes to
the supreme court it win be tried by
that court anew as provided in chap
ter 5 of the laws if 1897. This law,
which is an amendment of section $500
of 1885 code, provides that in, the new
trial ct the case blythe supreme court
from the record lit shaM finally dis
pose of the sameWheneyer Justice can
be done without a new triad, and either
affrIn,s3or modify the judgment or.
direct a new Judgment to- he entered
in the district court In all prob
ability this viii end the a when the
supreme court renders its decision
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-03
FUNERAL OF GEORGE sCHNEL-
TJEyR

The remains OF George schneider,
musician OF Company |, 3: I. ". were,
brought home and buried at Wahpe--
and the Globe says: The SER
vices were the usual Catholic funeral
services and Rev. dos. Studnicka
preached splendid flneraI sermon,
touching In feeling way on the good
qualities of the departed one and pic
t1red in glowing colors the heroism of
the soldiers death. music was
we'll rendered under the direction Of
the sisters of ST. Johns school.
A the close of the services the re-
mains carried to the hearse by
Major Pease, Lieut.. Slattery, Sergeants
3Plard0Ms Forkner, Faytl and Geller-
sman who were chosen pallbearers
from Company /.
S1Ehe order of the funeral procession
was as follows: Band, Rev. Studnicka.
officiating priest, firing squad from
Company ], and members of the com
pany, G. r., hearse, Noresrers. reaa-
tives and friends.
Despite the cold and stormy weather
large cortege followed the remains
tie the Catholic cemetery where d. brief
prayer was made by Rev. StudDicka.
and the body lowered TO its last resting
place. The firing squad then fired
three Yolleys from their rides and the
grave diggers proceeded TO cover up
3aal that WAS mortal OF George Schnel-
Ter. musician Company I. N Z. w,
KILLED In action near Paete, Fl. 4, April
IA 1899.