davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19

Noao. is hereby given thar at .h. Gen
sral Election to be held on Lho A1sa day
su omitted to the qualified electors Of the
state of Co dorado tho question of ssasnd-
ing tbs osnstit at ton of said state.
fhe authority for submitting such quss-
don is found In senate BIN No. IL. which
IL, in words and figures, Viz:
AN ACT
To SUBMIT TO THR QUALIFIED xI-EOTokS OF
THE srArK OF CoLoRADo AN AhnHDMnxT
TO SECTION TWO (2) OF ARTIoLE sIHBTEHa
(XIX) or rnn CONSTITUTION OF rAn
srArH OF CoLoRADo.
Be ii enacted by The CSnSydI -1sSsrsoIr
Of the .Sfate Of Colorado:
S.cr1os 1. That there shall be submitted
70 the qualified electors Of the State of Colo
RADIO, at the next general election for msm-
bers Of the General Assembly, for their
approval or rejection, the following amend
Colorado, which, when ratihed by IN ajority
| of those voting thereon, snail be valid as
part of the constitutloa, namely: Section
2 Of article XIX of tne constitution Of the
State of Colorado shall DC 30 amended as to
read As follows:
$40. 2. Any amendment or amendments
70 this constitution may be proposed in
either house of the General Assembly, and
| il the same shall be voted for by two thirds
| Of all the members elected to each house,
such proposed amendment or amendments,
together with the ayes and noes of each
house thereon, shall be entered in full en-
| their respective Journals; the proposed
amendment or amendments shall be pub
lished with the laws of that session of tho
General Assembly, ana the Secretary of
State shall also cause the said amendment
or amendments to be published in full in
| not more than one newspaper OF general
circulation in each county, for four succae-
sive weeks previous 70 the next general
election for members 70 the General As
| sembly; and at said election the said amend
mont Or amendments shall be submitted 70
the qualified electors Of the state for their
approval or rejection, ana such as are ap-
proved by a majority of those voting thereon
shall become part of this constitution.
Provided, That if more than one amend
ment be submitted at any general election,
each of said amendments shall be voted
upon separately, and votes thereon cast
shall be separately counted the same "a
though but one amendment was submitted.
But the General Assembly shall have no
power to propose amendments to more than
six articles of this constitution at the same
| session.
| Slo. 2. Each elector voting at said election
and desirous of voting for or against SAID
amendment, shall deposit in the ballot box
words "For the Amendment" and Against
the Amendment and shall indicate his
choice by placing cross opposite one or
the other of the said groups of words.
SIC. 3. The votes cast for the adoption
| or rejection of said amendment shall be
tcanvassed and the result determined by the
laws of the State for the canvass for repre-
sentatives in Congress.
| Approved February 10th, A. ID. 1889.
| In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and afnxed the great seal of
iseaI) ELMER r. BECK WITH,
.SscrstAry 81 SeatS
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Grand Valley Irrigation company until
IL o'clock, noon, OF November Sth, 1900,
for contract to construct main head
gate to the company's canal according
to tho plans ard specifications on file
with the secretary at Company's office
in Grand Junction, Colorado, also with
A. j. McCune, at the office of the state
engineer, Denver, Colorado. All bids
must be accompanied by certified
check OF per cent of the amount bid.
The company reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Bids must be marked IBID for con-
of headgate" and addressed to
w. s. Wallace, Secretary, Grand juno
ton, Colorado.
Dated at Grand junction, Colorado, 4,
Oct II, 1900.
w. S. Wallace,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
WON BY LABOR.

The cause of the striking coal
miners in the anthracite region"
said President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, SIS
the cause of humanity" The tele-
grams this morning convey the
satisfactory intelligence that the
cause of humanity has won its
battle. The coal operators concede
a 10 per cent advance in wages un
til April 1, 1901, and thereafter
until further notice, and the various
companies will arbitrate other ex,
istng grievances with its employ
es. The end is sweeping victory
for the miners and the cause OF
labor generally.
This strike was begun on Sept
embcr 10, and has continued now
nearly six weeks. The tie>up o
the mines in the anthracite region
was practically complete. The
thorough and effective organization
OF the men was surprise to the
operators, who had counted or
keeping enough miners working tc
relieve the demand OF the market
in this they were doomed to dis
appointment. The loyalty of thu
men to iher cause could not b,
broken. The supply Of anthracite
coal ceased and the operators wer'
baff1ed. They were compelled t
make terms with the men and con
cede their very reasonable de
mands. Rocky Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
1.-THE RAVlNG."

Once when night was fast ap>
preaching and the shadows were
encroaching on the yellow gleam
of sunlight that were floating on
my floor; l went out to see the
voters armed with "budge' and
other motors which would bring
them all the hoaters floating gently
at my door; for election day was
coming and | thought | would be
drumming coxing up the festive
voters as | used to do of yore
then l met an aged granger, smells
ing of the farm and manger, and
said Your vote, 0 stranger
Quoth the farmer, never more.
Quickly vanished all my gladness
and felt a weary sadness, chilling
all my heart and marrow and my
being to it's core; and the granger
explanation only heightened my
vexation. Said he: -" My determi
nation is to ballot nevermore; al
your cheerots and Havanas, al
your bottles and bananas canno,
change my resolution which is tlrn
as iron ore; tor your promises arr
rotten, and they are all soon forgot
ten, and your honied words arr
hollow as the ravens on the shore
| shall ballot nevermore. Ono
there came to me. stranger and h
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19

y 1t is SO rare an occurance tor
men in official position to be watch
full of public expenditure that Mr..
Harris's record as commissioner
has been marked one. He has
been charged with maxine record
tor political purposes. If in max
ing political record money has
been saved the county, it is to be
hoped others will emulate his ex-
ample, even if a record is the goal
at which his acts have been aimed
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19

Presindetial Electors
Chas. J. Hughes, Jr., (dsnscrat).
Arapahoe.
J. H. Robson. (democraO
Clear Greek.
L. M. Patterson, (populist)
Arapahoe.
b.. Eaton, (silver republican,
Weld.
Justice of Supreme Court
Robert W. Steele, (silver republican,
Arapahoe.
Governor
James B. Orman, (democrat
Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor
David c. Coates, .(populist)
Pueblo.
Secretary Of State
David A. Mills, (populist)
Arapahoe.
Treasurer
j. N. Chipley, (silver republican,
Pueblo.
Auditor
Charles Crouter, (democrat) Weld
Attorney General
c. C. Post, (populist) Clear Creek.
Supt. of Public instruction
Helen L. G.enfell, (silver rep.) Gilpin.
Regents of State University
Frank Kendrick. (populist) Lake.
W. H. Bryant, (democrat) Arapahoe.
Congressman Second District
John c. Bell, (populist) Montrose.
District Judge Seventh District
Theron Stevens.
District Attorney Seventh District
Samuel G. McMullin.
Representative
j. w. OnR.
County Commissions
James U. Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
OUR PLATFORM.

For Republic and not an Empire
For the Money OF the Constitution
For the People against the Trusts
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
Toilet Requ;set<s,
ADAMS
PHARMACY

(Successor 70 Mitchell Drug Coz
Have a full line of toilet articles
all the up-to-date preparations as
we'll as those which have stood
test of time and experience.
Remember we are receiving new
goods every week and that a piano
coupon goes with every Zoe. pur-
chase.
The adams Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
OUR TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Good enough in 1896.
Better in 1900.

For Vice President
ADLAI +. STEVENSON.
A good democrat in 1896.
A better democrat in 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
WooDsoN TO HANG.
The Negro Convict Who Murdered His
Celimate ut the i'enitcuti.ry

William Woodson, the negro convict who
several months ago killed his ceilmate.
Ambrose Ferrehee, at tae Virginia peui-
tertiary. viii be hanged within tire walls
OF that prison cn December 18th. Unless an
appeal should be taken TO the Supreme
Court of the State, or the Governor should
Interfere. The second trial OF Woodson for
this crime was held in tbs Cisy Circuit
Court, of this city, before Judge
Wexford, yesterday, and the jury required
cniy- q few rltlT5es TO reach an agreement
that the accused was guilty of murder in
The first degree and should pay the death
penalty.
The testimony was revolving and showed
that Wootlson had made an attack upon
Ferrehee while the latter was sitting III
g. chair reading a Testament. Two con-
victs swore Ihat Wosdsnn approached Fer
rehae win I huge shoe knife, and, push
ing the Iatte"'s head back with Gne hand.
cut l}s throat with the k:!ife which ne
held IN the ether. Fercebse simply rolled
over in his chair and b!eit u death in
few minutes.
Drs. CsrriHgton ari Roy testified that
they had inquired into Woo1son's nsatal
condition and believed him to be Il sane
man.
The case was argued by Mr.. D. c. Rich
art.son for the CoufrnocwsaEtt ard Mr.
Roy II. Lewis, counsel for the prisoner.
The Jury was out only q short time. return
ing with Il verdict of gully Of murder III
the first degree, as stated above.
Woedson's lawyer nloyst; that the verdict
be set aside on the ground 5hat i; wasecoG-
trary to the law and the evidence bur this
was promptly overruled by Judge " clifford.
NJ. Lewis taerl asked Il the court would
not grant time in which 20 take steps 70:
an appeal to the Supreme Court OF the
STATE. Tie Judge replied that the Jaw al
lowed thirty days for this, which ne
thought arp.e.
Judge Wexford then sentenced woadson
to b. hanged by the neck until deat! on the
morning of December 18th. II the peniten-
tiary grounds. During the passing Of sem
te2:ce urs1n h!ai. Woedsoa. VINO IS u Exile
black negro, apparently in poor health
stood erect, without CULVER. He appeared
to be no more concerned n what was
going on than any one else in the court
room. After the tr:a! Noodson was taken
back to the penitentiarS- Ills viii proba-
bIv be the first execution that ever .ooll
place in the penitentiary grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
TWO ENGINES
DEMOLISHED
Head-on Collision of Two Passenger
Trains-Co|. H. NJ. BoyEin
| Il i u r e d !.

4 hesd-on collision occurred on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
ROAD last evening about 6:l5 O'Clock two
miles from rhe city, near Acca.
The accident was caused by an open
switch. which allowed passenger train
No. So. coming from the north, TO run in
on passenger train No. So, which had taken
+ha siding. No. sc was standing at the
lime. and the south bound train was
running at the rate OF about twenty-five
miles an hour.
In the crash both engines We're de-
molished. but fortunately the engineers
and fren,en on both escaped without in
i,lrv. Engines, Richard o'Brien was in
charge of the south bound train, and w.
I. ,Rryant at the throttle Of the one going
nor,5. The passengers on both were badly
shaken up.
Col. III. NJ. =Boyhin, VINO was passen-
cf.,, on ~, a returning from Washington.
was throw, against the side Of the car
and had Ms nose broken. capt II. B.
zFi.zhn.h conductor on the same train,
bod~ona ~ his ribs broken. No other in
i,,,ias oos,,rred. No Sd was deiaged by
1;ha accident about thirty minutes, and as
soon as possible was eroasnt INTO Rich
mond by. the yard ensifae. The damaged
engine on No. 10 WIS tel5lsced ana the
train proceeded netsE-.
On 5 reaehi.g Richmond, Col. Boyk;n
r..,s 9iriyen. 10 his home, No. 81 West
fsrs,a Hs,,are he was attended By, his, ply
stefan His injury White painful, Is not
r,i after heins tfeated last night,
~ s,,a,lt s vers. com Portable night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Murder in Carroll.

Snnrie1 Dispatch to The Tim,


HILLsvILLE, VA. october 20
Jim Guynn (coloreD shot ana killed
Hampton McCraw in a bar-room near
Sylvatus last night. McCra"F was lend
ing the bar for his father-in-law, Jack
Allen, and ordered the negro, who was
toisterous, to be quiet or go out nf he
house, Guynn took offense at this and
began to cllrsa AID abuse McCraw.
McCraw then started toward him, as if
he would take hold Of him, when Guynn
fired on him. Three shots took effect
one in the forehead, one in the neck and
one in the chest. McCraw fell dead on
the spot. The negro has not yet been
arrested.
Mrs n. P Oglesby, wife of Judge
oglesby. died at her home late yesterday
evening of appendicitis DR.. Bauchman,
Of Bristol. Tenn, performed the usual
opera ton for appendicitis. but It did no
good. She died about O'Clock P M
This is the second wife Judge Oglesby
has lost within less than a half-dozen
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
Won Waldersee Expects TO be Ordered
Home Shortly.
aEBELLloN GAINING STRENGTH.
officials Mt Canton Are Preparing TO
Defend the City-Sews Of the Brit
isl-Gcrnlan Alliance Is sNciI
Received in W'asi,insto ton,
Where 1t Is Regarded
as Right Step.
NV Associated Presso

LONDON October 2a.-Gctalany and
England have formed alliance to main
tan territorial integrity Of China and 10
keep ports open.
The terms of this agreement which was
arrived at Octobsr 18th, between Lord Sal
is5ury and Count von fiatzfeidt, German
Ambassador to England, are officially CIV
en- out as follows:
THE German Government and Her
Britannia aIajesiy's Government being de-
sirous to maintain their interests in China
and their rights under existing treaties
have agreed 10 observe the following prin-
ciples regaIxzins a mutual policy in China:
First 1t is a matter of joint perina-
7lent international interest that the ports
on th. rivers and literal OF China should
remain free and open 10 uade 10 every
oiler legitimate form of economic activity
for the people OF ali countries WITHOUT dis
tinctdon: and the TWO Governments agree
on their part to uphold the same tor All
Chinese territory as lar as they can eN-
erctse influence. "
TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY.
..Secondly Both Governments agree
.bat they will 1ot. on their part. make use
of the present complication 10 obtain Tor
themselves any territorial advantage in
Chinese dominion. and will direct their
policy towards maintaining undiminisned
the territorial condition OF the Chinese
Thirdly. In case of another Power
making use of The complications in China
il, order to obtain, under any form what
ever, such territorial advantages, the two
contracting parties reserve 10 themselves
the right TO come to a preliminary under
standing regarding the eventual sep TO pc De
taken for The protection of their own in
te-ests in China.
..Fourthly. The two Governments will
communicate this agreement TO the other
Powers interested, and especially Austfo-
Hungary; France, Italy, Japan Russ.a,
a,,g fi,e Tinted States and invite them to
accent the principles recorded in it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
ST. .PAUL'S CHURCH
CALLS A RECTOR
Or. Robert Strange, of Wilmington,
N. c., tire Unanimous Choice
Of the Vestry.

The vestry Of ST Paui's Caurch, III this
city. has extended q call 10 Dr.. Robert
Strange rector of SI- James Episcopal
Church at Wilmington n C. The can
was placed in MS hands last Thursday
evening by Dr. j. &. McCaW, who was
sent To Wilmington by the vestry ic!
that purpose. Dr.. McCaw returned 10
Richnond Friday and reported 10 lie
vestrv the result of his trip, stating that
DR., Strange had taken the matter under
considerations, and wots!d make known his
decision within the next ten days DE-.
Strange was the unanimous choice oi the
vestry and strong pressure Will oe
brought BY The congregation TO induce
him TO become the rector OF ST. Pauis.
BY these VINO know him personally he is
said TO be one CT the strongest and apteSL
ministers Of the denomination IN the
South, and greatly honored and loved BY
the peop!e Of his native town. DR. strange
was born in Wilmington, being tbs son
OF Colonel Strange, who was il! his HE
time one OF the most prominent lawyers
in tht: South. He has never preacnso
at ST. Paul's Cnurch but on his, asI
visit to Richmond more than year ago
he conducted a service at Monuneillal
Church, ana all who heard nm on tiat
occasion were charmed Hitn hiHi as d
preacher and a scholar.
istrv was as rector of the Caurch OF the
Good Shepherd at Raleigh. y. G., which
he resigned to accept the call 10 St James
Church He was succeeded at Ra.e!sh
by Dr. W AZ Clark. the present rector
of St James Church in this city. and t.se
two have long been close personal friends
Dr. Strange married Miss Buford.
daughter of Colonel e. ?. Suford, OF
Lawrencevilie Brunswick county.
A '1I TO .ha m f-nyr, Wilmington
says:
Dr. Strange refuses to confirm o- deny the
report that he has been called 10 ST
Pauls. All the members of his chufeh
are very much attached 10 MIN taFse
years ago ne was invited to becorie rector
OF Christ Church. at Norfolk, and eA-
traordinary measures were taken 20 sc.
him to remain in Wilmington. ne WIZ
rot Ee allowed 70 go this time without !.
struggle He IS universally admired anu
Ies1ected no less by the other dsnoniihs-
tions than by the Episcops,lsiins- re =
CT decidedly scholarly tastes and attain
ments. but Is as good q pastor as ne IS a
scholar He has recently ttecIned a ~ ~cait ~
Trinity Church Co'at1lnia.
He will be d years old In December.
He received his preparatory education
at FLanar's school, and later graduated
from, tle state University. His theoiogI
cal ef,ueat tio., vas obtained AT Berkeley
Institute. Middletown- Conn
Tbs degree of D. D. was given him by
<thes North Carolina State University in 1851
He has been tts.rteea years rector OF ST.
James. For snort Wniie no was rector
tf an Episcopal Church in Raleigh. His
frst ;niaiseer;al work was as missionary
10 the negroes il, Virginia. Dr.. Strange IS
gong 10 Lawrenceville. Va. next week
/ to ioia his family. He will so to Rich
mond before returning to Wilmington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
People Turned Away From The
Doors.
RHEA ALSO SPEAKS.
Captain John Lamb and S. Il. Kelley
Receive a Rising Vote i'll Ash
Iand-Spcal1er Saunders and
Glasgow Make the
Wclliin Rim. at
Roanoke.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Timss.)

BRISTOL TENN, October 2o.-Senator
Jno. w. Daniel arrived here to-day, on his
return from Indiana, and tonight began
q series of speeches in the Ninth Virginia
District by speaking in Bristol. Va.
The Harmeling Opera-ilouse was packed
to overfowing and many persons were
turned away at the doors. Bristol never
gave more splendid ovation to public
man than that given Senator Daniel to-
night. The enthusiasm hardly knew any
bounds and was kept UP from the start to
the close Of a. speech two hours in length.
Senator Daniel discussed ably and elo-
quently the leading issues of the present
campaign. and if speaking counts for any
thing his cannot fail to win votes for the
Democracy.
The Senator was followed by Congress
man Rhea, for whom the audience called
Justify,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
SUMMARY OF Io-DAv's NEWS.
Local.

Local.
The burning of Groge-thvenpe Baptist
Church
-F;ev. pr Exams mentioned for chaplain
of regiment
fenced.
Man arrested who IS charged with u
crime committed many years age
The Stockton rams Il tug at the Nor
folk navy-yard and Is injured
The body of the soldier from Fort
Monroe found in Mil Creek was eShumed
In the effort 10 solve the mystery of 'ifia
death.
at Bristol.
General.
Bryan ends New York tour.
-Youtsey found guilty and sentenced tt
life Imprisonment.
Stand OF, which Hanna was speak
collapsed. the Senator hshssnS on ais
back. He was mt hurt.
Foreign.
Great Britain and Germany form an
alliance TO preserve integrity OF Cnsiess
Empire. $500
The rebellion In reighborhaoa OF Can
ton said TO ho tncrea Stag.
Kruger sails from South Afrsca-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
The Senator Took the incident in a
Very Good Humor.
MINNESOTA TOUR ENDED.
Four Speeches Made During the Day,
One at OmaLa-Ilatc Last Night
the Special Train i.cft
Omaha for Chicago,
Where it Will Ar
rive Tc-Day.
{Dy Associated Press.]

OMAHA. NEB., Oct. Ex-senator Hanna
ooncI,,de6 his six days speaking tour OF
Minnesota South Dakota and Nebraska IN
Omaha tonight winding up his itinerary
~, MAKING four speeches-three IN Soath
omaha where are located the big pack
inr ;nterests of the city and where ms
audience were for the most part con-
nosed Of laboring men, and one at oh'af''
1ate tonight the special train left over
the Burlington Read for Chicago, ana VIII
.r,.i,.a there Tomorrow morning.
Senator Hanna narrowly escaped se,lSus ,l1s
injury at Auburn. where a stano .sa'' ~
erected on the race track OF the fati
c.ro,YnGs Tho over-crowding of the fra-i
structure and the crush of people if7llia
# caused the stand to collapse. Aithoush
rbrovn on his oacl. by the fall OF SIX lse.'
Senator Hanna was entirely uhAuse. =
boy clinging to the structure had a's lss
broken under the timhers-
STAND COLLAPSED
The stand at Auburn had been erected t5
in the middle of the race-track- az liie
Fair Grounds. AS Senator Hanra it.1'
f, ictor Dolliver We're escorted 10 t!,e s...ii' ~
the crowd massed round the ita,i l, Mi LII
FIRE and MANY climbed on IT. MI DOM
Yer had Just begun to speak wnen the
structure coiapsed. and senator fittl,,,1 iiI
and every other occupant o. Tue Htstii" @
were thrown in a heap. ShrieSs Went up
from the women in the grand-stand. ana
for an instant a panic seemed Imminent: /,
Keep back. shouted MI DoiiiEef-
is all right. No one is hurt
Mr. Hanna who had been thrown MAJ
on his back arose at the same time, ant
the crowd cheercd wildly as he STOOD
upon a chair and waved his nat. W
were lust giving YOU an object lesson oil
nov, we propose to treat the Democratic
party" said he, and the crowd chaeree
again.
This was Democratic platform,
think and another cheer Went up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-21
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER DEAD
Died Suddenly While Lying Down at
;;n;,sc Where He Had Stnnnct


House Where He Had Stopped.
HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 20.-Cha11es
Dudley Warner, of literary fame, one
of the owners of the Hartford Courant,
died suddenly this evening. Mr.. Warner
had a very severe. attack of pneumonia
two years ago While in New Orleans, and
had never fully recovered from it. Last
spring ht. had pneumonia again, while at
home and this has weakened his heart.
At noon to-day he attended luncheon
10 bid farewell TO some friends about 10
leave for the Mediterranean. Mr. Warner
gave no indication of illness. After the
luncheon, Mr. Warner started on a walk.
Among his acquiain tances was colored
man to whom Mr.. Warner gave books TO
encourage his desire to read, particularly
books connected with the history Of the
colored race, upon which Mr.. Warner
was an authority. Mr.. Warner probably
intended to call on this man as he was
in thu neighborhood of his house when he
was stricken. Feeling i'll. he asked
leave at a house to sit down, then lay
down requesting to be called in ten min
utes. When the woman went to call him
ne was dead.
News of his sudden death spread rapidly
and was a great shock TO his many
friends.