davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
THIRTEEN KILLED
THIRTY INJURED.


Continued From Page One
dead were removed to a barn. Messen-
gers were sent to the nearby villages
for physicians. and a relief train was
telegraphed for from Bethlehem With
fifteen doctors and half dozen nurses
a special train was sent from Bethlehem.
but before II reached the wreck It was
signaled TO return to Bethlehem, as a
special carrying nearly all the injured
had started for that place. On the run
from Hatfield TO the hospital three OF
the injured died Great trouble was tex
perienced in keeping the relatives away
from the injured on the train so that the
doctors gathered from near Hatfield could
attend to the wounded.
Seeking for Loved Ones.
The special train arrived at Bethlehem
at 1880. and was met by fully 5000 per-
sons, all clamoring to get bit OF news
from the wreck or trying to learn
whether loved ones were among the VIC
Tins The news Of the wreck had reached
Bethlehem at O'Clock. and spread like
wildfre. All the policemen in town were
gathered at the station. and II was with
great difficulty that the injured were
removed to the waiting ambulances and
other vehicles which conveyed them to
the hospitals. All during the day people
from catasdua and other places came
pouring In to Bethlehem. and confusion
reigned throughout the city. The second
section of the excursion, made up OF per-
sons from towns other than Bethlehem
and Allentown, left soon after the first
section. but was tagged before II reached
Hatfield. As It could not get through, on
account of the blocked tracks. II was re-
turned to Bethlehem and there was great
rejoicing at the narrow escape Of its &C.
cupants from the catastrophe
Coroner VIII Investigate.
The coroner Of Montgomery county Wis
tied the wreck early, and spent the en-
tire day at the scene He at once d.
rected the removal of the dead to Lans-
dale. a short distance south of Hatfield.
He promises a rigorous investigation into
the horror.
There are conflicting stories as to the
responsibility for the accident One YER
sion Is that the engineer of the excur-
sion train had been warned at Souder-
ton, the station above Hatfield, that the
milk train was a few minutes ahead OF
him. Another story IL that the train
dIspatcher's office at Philadelphia was
at fault. The trainmen refuse to talk of
the accident.
Fifteen hundred tickets had been sold
for the excursion to the seashore, and Il
was 20 have been the last Of the season.
w Fl. Rosenberg, Of IJansdaie. rep
resentative IN the Pennsylvania house Of
representatives. was on the milk train.
He had his jaw broken and was also in
ternally injured His condition is serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
EUROPEAN CONCERT
SAID TO BE RUPTUREp,
Enai'sh Newspapers Not Frt~pai, "a.
the uassc- American rro.a,
-faik OF Coalitions

LONDON, SEPT 3 a. m. Tho pah,s
cation ~ the text ~ the Russian nr,'
r@sAlA las lnteaaned rather than ate,sa
ishsa Nc sgspicions entertained nv -.
iAng ~ iSuasias tFoceeainks Ths rtte
tNle y zee bNtep"si, cqneeri IL considered
an accomplished fact. Op!nlona 1iYa-
hewcvet Rs 60 the way In whites ~.
Powers wiz now groUp themselves. ssme
papers talnk that Great Britaia. Jaran
ana thr uspiu alliance will stand t0xsthsr
In rvflting 81 igaYp rskine
The nAtlN TesaKraph which nxnrn.ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.


SARATOGA. N. r.. Sept. 2.--The con-
sensus OF opinion here tonight makes UP
the following Republican state ticket TO
be nominated by the convention which
will meet here Tuesday: Governor. n. j.
O'Deii. Of Orange; lieutenant governor.
Timothy Woodruff. Of Kings; comptroller.
William J. Morgan. Erie; secretary OF
state. john r. McDonoush, Albany; state
engineer. Edward A. Bond. jefferson; at
torney general John G. Davies. Oneida;
state treasurer. John ]. Jacket. Of Cay
uga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
FRENCH LEGION OF HONOR.
General Peck Defend
ed ON Charge Of Discourtesy 10
American OfnciaIs.

NEW YORK, S%rt. 2.--The French Ili,e
steamer La Louraine arrived from Havre
Today. IN the cabin was Arthur vaiois.
United States commissioner to the Paris
exposition. He defended Commissioner
General Peck In the cahind charges that
he had acted d3scourteonsly TO state rep-
resentatives Mt the exposition In speak
ing OF the. story that Mr.. Peck had secret
" worked TO prevent Mrs. Manning and
Mrs. Potter Palmer from being decorated
BY the French government. he said
That Is impossible. for ! know how
such things are done. The names for
the lesion OF honor are. banded IN and
passed on their merits know that Mr.
Peck presented the names Of Mrs. Man
ming, Mrs, Potter Palmer and Michael III
de Young for the order. As TO the crit
icisrn over there because OF 80 much
report from the United States of the
difficulty OF supplying all with invita-
tons to entertainments. all can say IL
there In always trouble when a nig en-
terprise like the exposition is under way
tIeuts. r. G. Brumby, r.. r. Howard.
W. r. Moale. ir.. and J. w. chsnn.
". =. NJ, returned on the Ia Touraine
They are on their way from the AsIsfie
station 90 report TO the navy departnfenf
Miss Reilly, daughter OF Capt. Reilly
who was recently killed In China. anS
her aunt. Mrs. Rice Smith. also arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. Sept, 2--Gov. Roosevelt ar
rived in Chicago today from New York.
and proceeded at once to the Auditorium
annex. He was met by q committee rcp-
resenting about $50 labor unions. under
park tomorrow. An understanding was
arrived at under which the proer%mfne. ms
far ms Gov. Roosevelt II concerned. Ia
70 rb be governo p", viii rnann I'M erst ma.
dress IN the afternoon. SO as to enable
him to, reach the train for Saratoga.
where he Is to make speech on Sep
York state.
His Western campaigning tour win
then be begun. consuming practically six
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
FusI0SIsTs IN IDAHO.
Not Yet Come 40 an Agreement,
Though They May

BOISE. Idaho. Sept 2--The MANAGERS
Of the proposed fusion between the Pnpi-
lists ana Democrats took rest today,
that they can settle the mattsr ono way
or the other tomorrow. but there Is moth
Ing to indicate what the settlement Will
be
John q. woolley. Prohibition candidate.
for president, delivered an address here
this evening on Christian Cfiizensflu' .
He devoted himself largely 20 the aus NJ
voters. saying he admired any party that
could Organise church members and LIQUOR
sellers - support The same ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Oppose German Expansion.

Copyrighted, 1900. by Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Sept. 3.-Two French
priests have reached kiaochou from tho
far interior. escorted the whole way hy
Chinese soldiers furnished by Rang shl
Kali governor OF Shantunr They assert
that Yuan Shi Kal has 10000 troops be-
You'd Kiaochou. disposed. apparently.
with view 20 opposing any attempt al
German expansion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
VERMONT CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
After = Quiet Canvass. People VIII
Vote on Tuesday.

MONTPELIER, VI, Sept 2.--The cam
paign In Vermont closed last night with
political gatherings IN nearly every city
and town In the state
This year the canvass has no, been quite
as vigorous as that OF four years ago, al
though the Democrats have done larger
amount Of work
The legislature eight ana the license
issue will enter into Tuesdays ballot %
some extent
The Republican,, II Ia understood. DO
not expect TO equal the plurality of t0,eeo.
which they secured four years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
SAW cRoNJE AT ST. HELENA.
He aud the Other noer Prisoner.
Well and Comfortable

NEW YORK. Segt 2-The British
steamer Mascornmn. one of she Hogan
.lue % steamers arrived today fresn
south Africa stopping On the way at y,
took out 70 South Africa 4 ca~FS ~
supplies Tor the British army fror, :,
john. y. r.. and has been engaged aAaut
three uiqnths ln The service ratHrnlnr
home, the Nnscancmo stopped ~ al
Helena 20 make few repairs 70 her en-.
giwe
White there Capt Mann visited the
camps % Beer prisoners He saw e.sr
Crcnje and Col. Sheel and other nofahie
prisoners Al 81 Helena They are Wei,
cared Tor and are maze eomfortahle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
CHING APPOINTED REGENT.


ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-The Official
Gazette has the following dispatch,
dated Picking. August 20, from the Rus
sian minister. NJ. DE Giers:
Prince Ching has been appointed regent
but ~ afraid 10 return here unless the
foreign ENJOYS will guarantee his liberty.
Ten dignitaries remaining In Picking have
consequently resolved 10 petition the dip
iomats, In the interest Of an ameiiora-
ton OF the situation. TO invite Prince
Ching TO return to Picking and give
explanations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Killed by Fast Mail Train.

SYRACUSE. N. ". Sept. IA fast mall
train from the west struck n carriage
containing four people. at Oswego juno
tion. four miles west of here. tonight.
Patrick J. Foley. OF Syracuse: Allen Fo-
ley. of Split Rock: his sister, and JOSEF
phine r. Blanchard. of Syracuse, were
killed. and Michael Marony was injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Candidates Named for state once
and ConGress.

MILWAUKEE. SEPT 2-The Social
Democrats state convention today rorri-
mated the following state and Congress
sinnAi ticket.
Governor. Howard futile lieutenant
governor. George ptcke. secretary ~
state. Charles e. Neisr. state treasurer
John poerAeF. attorney general Eichard
Elsnsr. superintendent Of public instruc-
missioner. Frank Ellis. Commissioner 81
insurance Mar Cosres
For conxress-Fourth district, Rohaf,
Meisner: Fifth district. Dr. VI &. Berger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
TO STRENGTHEN ms PARTY.


FREDERICKTOn. ". b.. Sept, 1.-The
resignation Of Hon. Henry r. Emerson.
organisation OF the cabinet. announced
last night, were not due to a govern
ment cris!s or any difference of opinion.
Tho changes grew out OF the political
relations between the Canadian and pro-
yincial governments. Both are strongly
Liberal and work together in all cam
paigns.
The ottawa government IL expected "a
dissolve the house OF commons in a short
time, and X IL understood Premier EN-
erson resigns In order to strengthen the
Liberals in the federal contest. In this
province they hold less than halt dozen
seats and a strong effort will be made Ia
eaip ground. II Il thought Mr.. Emerson
may be a candidate for the house OF COM
mons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Insurance companie. Consolidate,

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-The Consolidation
81 he Northwestern IAfs AssurarSce Com.
psAny 81 Chicago with the Mutual Re
serve Fund Lie Association Of New Ycrs
ia announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Hoods SarsaparIlla

cleauscs the system OF aiI humors inherit
ed or acquired and makes rich, healthy
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Sixteenth rilinoss district Thomas wor.
thington. Rep.
sixth mississippi dIstrict--H C Turiey.
Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
$4,000

Six go room cottage with bath and toll
let: brick underpinning; lot 6oxi20 (S5 feet
yacanD, on Washington street, near
Tenth avenue; in good repair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept 2-Three deaths ana
result OF the heat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Hso&'s pAls care lassr ia; The zas-tni1tlng ana
saiy eathsr.s 70 taks with Hsods sAszaesxzrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Ard Fever Il bottle q crcve's rastsles. f-hfn
Tenle I, IA simply Iron ard eautns Ia tass<isss
form. Ne curs-ae pay. Price ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03


many wonderful Atases
Head stomach Bowels L.sn 49,
Aiied asa
References Basfsss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

or allied troHbls depicting manhood
Of speenSs snei
will
opinion q fsss ~
earnestly an devoted q he best yssrs 81 ~ ni<
eefthl,y, vel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE.

be
ferred
history
AIT tn Ms comr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-11
REpuBLICAS SUCCESS.

The election OF William Mckinley
next November is as good as assured.
The republican party OF the United
States has patriotism, sentiment and
the solid business interest OF the coun-
try on it's side. The farmers will make
more this year than ever before in their
lives. Skilled labor is not tramping
with Goxey armies this year begging
for work. Instead. demands are being
made for higher wages and shorter
hours, something never heard Of during
the term Of any democratic president
from Thomas Je%fferson's to he end of
that Of Cleveland's.
The democratic rot about imperialism
is really a sneer at American patriot
ism, and the talk about the republican
party being controlled by aristocratf
IL too thin to capture votes.
The campaign next fan viii resemble
In many particulars the campaign OF
1864, when the democrats wanted Lin
coin to haul down the American mas
in the southern states. Then the i'm.
perialism howl went up from Maine L
California, and Lincoln was denounced
as "A butcher ana a puppet Ina the hand
OF the money lenders. The republican,
won in that fight. and that election pre-
served the union OF states, and mad
this a nation revered al home and re
spected abroad. A score of years henc'
the democrats will be praising Mckin
ley as they now praise Lincoln, an'
viii give him the credit Of upholdinl
the nag at home and abroad, and chez
his name for American civ
ilizatlon and trade. The heather ma!
rage, but the Anglo-SaXon Is abroad h
the land, and II viii soon be possibf
for every nation on the globe 10 swea
In the English language.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-11
LOW IISr DITCH.

Contractor Shut has made a propO-
sition to the stockholders Of the Low
Lane Canal company, which appears to
be reasonable, and II accepted would
insure the early completion Of the
big Irrigation ditch. He offers TO com
plcte the ditch to this city for $4,000
In the bonds Of the company, provided
that the $4,000 already subscribed Is
all paid up and $4,000 additional stock
a. subscribed. This would make the
total cost Of the ditch 500, 600, and ii
would pay a good interest on that in
vestment. This Is a quick and sure
way to secure the early completion OF
the ditch, and the company should hold
a meeting and close the-deal with MT.
Shut while he is in a position to ~
on with the work. This city must have
this irrigation ditch, and the subscribe
ers Of the $4,000 cannot afford to lose
their Investment by letting the enter
prise prove a failure. The acceptance
Of the SHUT proposition would be q
happy solution of all the difficulties
that at present surround the ditch
company. 1919.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-11
IrsT VIZ ToRgFT.

The native people of his territory
certainly will not soon forget their
treatment by the democratic officials
under the Cleveland rule. There is no
reason to assume hat the democrats
would change their ways IL Mr.. Bryan
Is elected. The federal officials would
come from down south n they would
stay here while they held ONCE and
sneak back to Dixie Just as soon as
they were removed. While here moth
ing would be left undone to squeeze
money out of the tax-ridden people,
No native of New Mexico was given
a federal position during the last term
OF Mr.. Cleveland as president, and
only one. Romulo Martinez, during the
fat prophets first term.
The republican party has signally IA
vored the native people by placing
them In the best offices in the territory.
The delegate to congress, governor,
national committeeman, and several of
the federal officers are native New
Mexicans.
The postmasters OF this city and So
zorro are native citizens. such a thins
was uDheard Of In the democratic days
The native people appreciate These
things. and will not desert the politica
party that has proven to be theiI
friend.
But the native people Of New Mexic,
appreciate above political prefermen'
by the republicans. the solid chunk o.
prosperity brought about in every pre-.
cinct OF the territory by the republican
doctrine of protection to home indus.
tries, which has doubled the price o.
sheep and cattle and wool since th'
election of President Mckinley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-11
HON, 4. n. CATRON,

The democrats ave been counting on
fractional divisions in this county and
In santa Fe county for democratic sue
cess in this territory mex fall. They
have stopped abusing Hon. +. b. Cat
ron and now insist that he Is one Of the
best men in New Mexico. Tit action
OF the young republicans in Santa Fe
in formlng a combination and not elect
ing Mr.. Catron to the recent Socorro
convention, is made a pretext hat he
republicans Of the territory have de-
termined to own the Santa Fe leader.
The action Of the santa Fe colts was
more ludicrous han serious, and viii
not injure Mr.. Catron's leadership in
the republican party, provided that he
does not listen to the siren song OF the
democrats, who would like to use him
next fall and the kick him for his
work.
Mr.. Catron has been the acknowl-
edged leader Of the republican party IN
this territory for a quarter of IA GEM
fury. II New Mexico Is made a state
at any time in the next decade, Mr..
Catron will be the candidate OF the re-
publicans for United States senator.
He is too shrewd a politician to throw
away his life work in politics and de-
stroy his chances OF preferment be
cause Of the foolish action Of a num-
Der OF boys in politics. several of whom
are Indebted to Mr.. Catron for all they
know about politics and business
While II is no doubt annoying to him
Mr.. Catron will bide his time and yel
teach the Santa Fe colts to stano
hitched. The democratic assertion thai
he will bolt n help elect a democratic
legislature and democratic delegate e
congress. is all bosh. When the time
comes Mr.. Catron viii be found at th'
head OF the Santa Fe republicans, q
position hat belongs TO him by right
OF long service in the party and by thu
better right OF brains for leadership.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-11
nnlLLrASr asorrfIos.
pshop j, ". KendrIck Met Members ~
- Inhnt. Ihnrrh and Others.

ptshop j, ". Kendrick Met Members Of
~. Johns Church and Others.
one OF the most brilliant and success
full affairs given in this city his sea-
son. was the reception rendered Bishop
Kendrick last evening by Rev. Robert
Renison and wife n the members OF
the st. Johns Episcopal church, at the
rectory on Keleher avenue. The large
grounds about the rectory was convert
ed into a veritable %fairyland, a myriad
Of chinese lanterns were hung between
the large trees, which cast a soft and
beautiful light upon the whole scene.
During the evening a splendid musl-
cal program was rendered which added
greatly to the evenings entertainment.
Miss Nellie Taylor, the accomplished
pianist rendered a solo in a splendid
manner. A. L. Newton's always pleas
ing voice was heard in the solo, Be
ware" Mr.. Heinbeck, the possessor OF
a rich baritone voice. delighted his
| hearers with an admirable selection,
\ The solo by Mrs. Knightlinger was
rendered in her exquisite and accomp-
| lished manner. AS an encore to her
solo. the Temple Albert quartette, com
1 lUstu VI NlGHhiss ANtN AVh ahN "'NN
and Mrs. Edward Hale and Mrs,
Knightlinger, sang several beautiful
selections, Mrs. Eugene Murray playing
the accompaniment. Miss Julia REM
son also sang n pleasing solo.
Delicious refreshments OF Ice cream
cake and coffee were served to al
present.
Many friends, outside OF the st
Johns congregation, besides the yari.
Gus ministers Of the city availed them
selves OF his opportunity to show
their appreciation OF the visit Of a mai
Of so much worth in the work for tn,
Master.
Bishop Kendrick left this morning 70
Las Vegas. and after a weeks stay II
the Meadow City will visit Santa Fe
where a meeting Of the missionaries o
the Episcopal church OF New Mexic'
will be held, after which he will return
to his home in Phoenix, preparation,
to making a visit to a Francisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-11
JOHN M. MOORE,
REAL ESTATE,
FIRE INSURANCE, ......LoANs
ALBUQUERQUE r co.
Next Door to First National Bank,
New Telephone No. 2a2.

FOR SALE Three lots on South First st
for OIL, 10000 II called for soon.
FOR SALE-A few good homes on the In
stallment plan, with . per cent interest on de-
ferred payments.
FOX SALE-A business pro erty on Rail;
road avenue. between Secori aud Ihird
streets: a chance for any. one desiring a good
Investment or business chance.
BARGAINS FOR BUYERS-We have
some good bargains for those wishing TO IN
vest, both in vacant lots and Improved prop
ery. Give US acall.
MONkY TO LOAN-In sums to suit on
HoUSES RENTED-Reuts collected, taxes
paid and entire charge. taken of property for
residents and non Presidents.
o SALE -42.o0O. SIX room brick WITH
bath, cellar, windmill, shade. lawn, ith ward,
FOR SALE-e2.b00 Five room house with
5 lots; 100 fruit trees, windmill, outhouses'
4th ward.
FOR SALE-s4,ooo. The Midvale prop
erty on Mountain Road. A bargain. Desira.
BILE as an investment or home.
FOR SALE-A corner on South Second
street. Good buildings. Always rented win
be sold at a bargain.
FOR SALE-so25. A Steam Laundry in a
good town. Doing a paying business.
FOR RENT-Three-room house; furnished
for light housekeeping; on north second st.
FOR RENT-Four.room house on South
Broadway; $500 per month
FOR RENT-Nine.room house on Tjeras
$1,000.
FOR RENT-Three. Groom adobe on North
Arno street; 80. 90.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-11

letter 10 that party lie placed In power
The colored voters Of this territory
and Of the United States will have "a
meet this grave question, and IL viii
be well for them to thoroughly organ
lie for the struggle. The issue cannot
be evaded. and the republican party
must be depended upon by the colored
people to protect their rights.
The democrats just now are snortine
around about the constitution and the
rights Of the people Of Porto Rico. but
they devote all their spare time in the
United states trying to deprive ten mil.
lions Of Afro Americans Of their rights
under the constitution.