davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-26
Harlan Guilty.

None of the witnesses VINO went
from this city to Fort Collins. on a
subpoena from the district attorney of
that district, testified in the DR.. G..
b. Harlan assault case. The reason
for which they had been subpoened
was that there was to have been an
attempt. through the means of wo-
man, who claimed she formerly resid-
ed in this city. to prove the good
character of Harlan. This woman
was to swear to his general character.
Who the woman was the prosecution
failed to ascertain. AS the defense
did not attempt to prove that Harlan S
character was good, the witnesses
were not asked to testify, although
they were present to do so in the case
of necessity. Harlan was convicted
yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-26
Gambling I'm Denver.

Denver, Sept. 25.-'T am not
aware that gambling is to open next
Monday" said Chief Armstrong This
morning, when questioned as to the
.rumor that the games were to be re-
sumed. land l am not aware that
gambling open or behind closed doors,
will be resumed at all. -
The Inter Ocean clubhouse. how
ever. has been overhauled by the pro-
prietors. Chase and Austin, during
the past month, and is said to resem-
BILE a sultan's palace. Dealers and
other employees formerly connected
with the various gambling houses
have been hanging around their old
places for the last few days and it is
generally understood that everything
is ready for resumption of the old
system at the old stands.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-26
Large Attendance.

On September 18th the University
of Colorado opened with large at
tendance. Every section of the state
was represented in the registration.
as well as other states. The young
people of this state realize that it is
possible for them to secure the very
best educational advantages at the
State University. and that they need
no longer seek eastern institutions
Grand Junction is presented this
year by Alice A. Alderman. who is
senior in the college of liberal arts
John O. Hill, who is also college
senior: Elizabeth O. Wilhelmy. who
is a junior in the college of liberal
arts; and Elbridge G.. Lapham. who
has registered as freshman in the
college
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-26

A fine box of Strawberries. a second
crop grown by a man by the name OF
Beier. near Fruita. is on exhibition
in the window of Gaines and Rose S
office window. Alongside the box of
Strawberries is very large head of
cabbage The two specimens of veg
etables and fruit. attract great deal
of attention.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-26

County Commissioner J. U. Harris
is deservedly elated over his recent
election as President of the National
Bee Keepers Association. Mr.. Harris
asserts that he is the first occupant of
that office who was ever accorded the
honor by the unanimuos vote of the
convention, declared by acclimation.
-DeBeque Bugle.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-26
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time.
Maximum temperature yesterday so
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
40 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 Z. m. yes
terday, 20 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. Ga per cent.
Precipitation during the past 81
hours. o 90
r. H. SULLIVAN.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday
colder tonight with frost.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-26

James Jones, foreman of the Seibel
Cattle ranch is in the city today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
ONE BURNED TO DEATH
ANOTHER MAY BE FATALLY HURT.
THREE OTHERS MISSING.
Hotel mt Tower, MIMI, Burned While
the Mercury Was % Below Zero
Incendiarism Suspected.

DULUTH, MINI. Nov. 27.-Thomas
Gheen was cremated, Frank Thomas was
probably fatally burned and three other,
whose names have not been ascertained,
are missing, as the result Of fire which
destroyed the Central Hotel at Tower yes
terday morning, news of which reached
here to-day. The suspicion is entertained
that the fire was of incendiary origin and
that the hotel was fired to cover up the
crime of murder.
Thanksgiving eve there were twenty-five
said to have been more or less drinking.
About o'clock one of the men was awak-
ened by the smell of smoke and opening a
door found the place on fire. He gave the
alarm and most of the guests hurriedly left
the place, with the mercury at % degrees
below zero.
Gheen was a pilot on Lake Vermillion
steamer and well known. Thomas,
who is thought to be fatally burned, is a
teamster. The men believed to be missing
are strangers in observation-disclosures who
had gone to the hotel for the night 1t
may be day or two before Ii Is definitely
known how many lives were lost.
The theory of murder is based upon the
fact that man was seen to leave the hotel
shortly before the fire broke out. Sus-
picion points to him and investigation
by the authorities may bring sensational
Developments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
FOX FAMILY DESTITUTE
CONDITION SINCE MRS.
FOX WAS KILLED.
Husband ON the Verge of Mental
Breakdown and Two Children
without the Necessaries.

William Fox, husband of the Mrs. Flora
Fox, 40 South West street, who was killed
by a cut of cars on the vandalia Railroad
at the West-street crossing last Thursday,
is on the verge of mental breakdown as
a result of the unfortunate affair. His two
little children are in destitute circum-
stances and in case the father should lose
his mind they will be left dependent on
the county for support. DIR. ]. NJ. Rhodes
was yesterday appointed guardian for the
children and he said last night that un-
less the railroad made settlement with
him on account of the accident he would
sue for $4,000 damages. The father at the
time of the accident had but $3.50, and his
wardrobe consisted of a coat, a pair of
overalls and a pair of heavy shoes. The
children were scantily clad and the wolf
was at the door of the little home before
the occurrence Of the accident which now
threatens another misfortune to the fami-
Iy. DR.. Rhodes knew the Fox FAMILY and
had been their physician for number Of
years, so he took 1t upon himself to provide
clothes for the father and two chill
dren suitable for them to wear to the
funeral He sent subscription list to the
Indianapolis AbattOir Company, where Fox
was employed, and considerable money was
raised there, which went toward the ex-
penses Of the funeral. Mr.. Fox, though a
poor man, is known for his honesty, and
while he had but few dollars saved out
of his wages, it is said that he does not
owe a penny. He has been unfortunate in
having much illness in his family during
the last few months, which has eaten UP all
his savings. The children have been taken
to the home of DR.. Rhodes, where they will
be provided for until permanent home
can be found and the father, too poor to
provide fer his little family, the verge
Of insanity and constantly brooding over
his grief refuses to leave the roof which
sheltered him and his wife before her I'M
timely death. He has eaten nothing since
the news of his wife's death was broken TO
him on Thursday and refuses to be consoled.
DR.. Rhodes said last night that unless the
unfortunate man was made to take some
nourishment before another day passes he
will, in all probability, become a raving
maniac. Any persons who wish to do any
think towards aiding this unfortunate fam
fly can do so by calling on DR.. Rhodes at
40 South West street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
REV. J. A. RONDTHALER IN TOWN
He Came to Arrange for the Funeral
of His Son.

The Rev. J. A. Rondthaler. of Chicago.
arrived in the city yesterday morning with
other members OF his family, and made ar
rangenents for the funeral of his son,
Robert Rondthaler, who committed suicide
several miles east of Carmel, Ind, last
Wednesday night. The body was removed
to the residence of Mrs. Reese, a friend of
the Rondthaler family, and the funeral will
be held from there this morning at IL
o'clock. The interment will be at Crown
Hill Cemetery. Louis Reese, Clarence
Rhodes, Edward Branham, w. H. Pye,
w. F. Wocher and William Yingling,
friends from bOyhoOd Of the deceased, will
act pallbearers. DIR. Rondthaler yester-
day attempted to discover the cause for the
suicide of his son, but his efforts were I'M
successful. The reason for the suicide, it
seems, was known only to the young man
himself, as he confded his plans to no one
and left no note telling of his intention.
The relatives and members of the Rond-
thaler family are Frustrated with grief over
the sad affection. and the father is almost
inconsolable. They are stopping at the
Grand Hotel while in the city, and will re-
main here several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
NEE PERCES MAY FIGHT
COLORED TROOPS SENT TO sUBDUE
REBELLIOUs RED MEN,
Who Decline to Recognize the Au-
thority of Either Government Off,
Gals or Indian Police.

PLAINS. Mont. Nov. 27-There is every
indication of trouble between the colored
troops sent up TO the reservation to eject
Joe Morrigeau and his band of outlaws,
Nee Perces Indians, which are said TO be
supporting Morrigeau- The soldiers ar
rived at $3.50 this morning, and an hour later
were loaded into wagons and started on
the forty-mile drive to the Little Bitter
Root. Three hours later government Off
Gals came in by another trail, and reported
that Morrigeau was still on the reservation
and defiant. They state that the Indian
police positively refused TO attempt to
eject the cattlemen owing to their fear OF
the Nez Perces
The NeZ Perces are a band of about one
hundred, under Chief Carrier Water, and
have been located in isolated sections OF
the Flathead reservation for the past year
They refuse to recognize the federal officers
or the Indian police, and have STAYED OH
the Flatheads for months. M0rrigeau has
engaged the band to assist him, and unless
Major Torrey and his soldiers get hold OF
the cattle before the NeZ PerceS are brought
up trouble is bound to occur
The troops sent out from Fort missouri
are all veterans and picked fighters, and
are expected to clearly outclasS twice the
number of Nez Perces.
A courier arrived at Plains at p. m. this
evening to report that the troops were
within two hours march of the Morrigeau
camp, and had halted for the night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
Mgr. IL. ID. j. Quigley.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2.-Mgr.
E. D.. j. Quigley, vicar general of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Charleston, died
this afternoon at his residence in this city.
He was born near Glasgow, Scotland, in
1895. He accompanied Bishop Lynch, of
South Carolina, as private secretary, on his
mission to Rome as representative of the
Confederate States in 1864. Mgr. Quig-
ley's private papers contain valuable I'M
published documents showing the negotia-
tons or conferences between Bishop Lynch
and the papal nuncio at Paris relative to
the proposed but never contaminated recog-
milton of the Confederate States by Pope
Plus TX.
In 1885 DIR. Quigley was appointed mon
signor and is said TO have been the first
Roman Catholic prelate in the South who
was so honored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
WITH FIXED BAYONETS
TROOPS CHARGE AND DIsPERsE
RIOTOUs STUDENTS AT ROME.
Continuation Of the Demonstration
Against Austria--''DOwn with
Francis Joseph" Again Shouted.

ROME, Nov. 27.-Students of the univer-
sity endeavored TO organize a demonstra-
ton to-day at the Quirinal in favor Of the
King, but with an anti-Austrian character.
The police broke up the gathering and then
the students rushed towards the Austrian
embassy and the Austrian consulate, where
they We're received by troops, who charged
them with fixed bayonets. Struggles be-
tween the students and the troops ensued
and several arrests were made, while the
crowd continued to cry, Down with
Francis Joseph LET US break up the
triple alliance" and to sing the Garibaldian
hymn.
There was great enthusiasm in the law
courts to-day when student, who was ar
rested yesterday for having struck a police
man and smashed his helmet, was ac-
quilted
There were similar demonstrations to-day
in the principal towns of Italy, especially
in Florence and in Turin, where the uni
versity has been closed During the DEM
onstration in Florence two Austrian flags
were burned in the public square, amid a
scene of great enthusiasm and the frantic
cries of the demonstrators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28

John Mitchell to Visit CoIorado-sit-
uatiOn I'm Utah.

TRINIDAD. Col. Nov. 27.-John F. Ream.
member of the national board, United Mine
Workers Of America, to-day received the
following telegram from John Mitchell,
lated indianapolis:
Unless prevented by i'll health will leave
Chicago Sunday night or Monday morning,
arriving al Trinidad Wednesday, Dec. 2.
Should be- prevented by sickness will send
either VicS President Lewis or Secretary
Wilson"
Immediately on receipt of the telegram
Mr.. Ream commenced making arrange
ments for u gathering of all national or
ganizers ard President POwells, of district
No. 15 waa instructed to have all district
organizers present for a conference with
John Mitchell in this city Wednesday aft
ernoon ana night. Mr.. Ream refused to
discuss the probable outcome of Mr.. Mitch
ellis visit here.
SALT LSKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 27.-Aft-
err a conference between Governor Wells
and MeSSrs. kelliher and Evans, national
organizers sOf the United Mine Workers,
and Col T. +. Holmes. president OF the
Commerciaz Club, efforts were begun to
bring about a conference between the Off
GERS of the Utah Company and their strik-
ing miners in Carbon county. Keliher
tives of President John Mitchell and in
their talk with the Governor brought out
a phase OF the situation. They main
tain that recognition of the union Is sub
ordinate Is ,ue. and that 20 per cent. in
crease in wages is the principal issue at
stake. TheS also declared that the Utah
miners are striking because of grievances
of their own, and that they viii. go back
TO work when these are redressed, regard
less of what the Colorado miners do Their
statements were in radical variance from
those OF the Utah Fuel Company officials.
In telegram TO the Commercial Club pres
ident Mitchell declared his Willingness to
meet representatives of the coal company
and arrange an amicable settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
Presidents of the Union Thrown Into
Jail fer Talking tn Prisoners,
Sut Later Released.
SITUATION IN COAL FIELDS
JOHN MITCHELL To START FOR
COLORADO NEXT WEEK.
VIII Meel Organizers i'm Conference
at Tripidad-ETorts al Settle the
Strike In Utah.

TELLURIDE, Col, Nov. 27.-President
Guy F. Miller, of the local miners union,
who was arrested unceremoniously and
thrown into Jail, was released this morn
ing by Sheriff Rutan. In explanation, the
sheriff said: There was no warrant for
Miller. We locked him up because he was
talking to the prisoners through the bars
of a window"
"They sought to intimidate me-" said
President Miller, that is all there was
to it."
No date has been set for a hearing in the
cases of thirteen union men who are in Jail.
Secretary Oscar Carpenter is one of those
charged with conspiracy. President Miller
was seized while talking TO the other men
imprisoned in the jail No warrant had
been sworn out for him. Former Attorney
General Engley appeared counsel for the
union men,. who were arraigned to-day be-
fore justice of the peace for preliminary
examination. I'm arresting President Mil
ler." said SIR. Engley II think the sheriff
overstepped the bounds of his authority.
He had no. warrant and President Miller's
action in talking through the bars to men
imprisoned in the jail constituted no Of
Tense. AS to the arrests, warrants had
been sworn out and the sheriff merely
performings his duty. The cases against
these men samOunt to nothing, and 1 am
convinced tlat they will be released. These
arrests wers dictated by the mine managers
and their attorneys. Mr.. Howe. deputy dis
trict attorney. is attorney for the Tom Boy
Gold Mining Company"
DENVER, Col, Nov. H.-Adjutant Gen.
eraI Bell said to-day that documents that
alleged to imphcate w. ID. Haywood,
.1eVsQf lion
Miners, in a conspiracy against several
mines in tae Cripple Creek and Telluride
districts wsre found in possession of one
of the union miners arrested by the civil Of
fcers at Telluride. and copies of them were
mailed yesterday by the sheriff TO the State
authorities here Secretary Haywood to-
day offered to give to the authorities cop
les of all the letters addressed TO him TO
Telluride union officials or other members
of the uniCn. 81 will let the public judge
if there is: anything discriminating in any
OF them" be said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
NEWSY FOREIGN NOTES.

The King of Portugal is expected to ar
rive at Delagoa bay, Portuguese East
African colonies.
1t is announced here that the Germans
have formally annexed the territory of the
Fondelzwarts tribesmen in German South
west Africa. The surrender of the Dondelz-
warts is expected.
DR.. Otto Schmidt, who recently operated
on Emperor Williams larynx has returned
to Frankfort, the Emperor no longer need
ing his services. Before leaving Potsdam
DIR. Schmidt was elected an honorary mem-
Der OF the Berlin chronological society.
The enormous extent to which Christmas
trees used in Germany, where every
member of family has an individual tree
whenever possible, is illustrated by the
fact that the first shipment received i'm
Berlin amounts to 10000 trees. They came
from the Hartz mountains.
King Edward has decided that he il nm
able to accept the invitation to send some
of his horses to the st. Louis exposition.
The declination is accompanied by an ex-
preston of much regreat, but il is ex-
planned that the King has made il An in
variable rule not to enter horses in handi-
cap races.
The International Socialist Bureau, at
Brussels, has issued manifesto protest
ing against the lynching of negroes in the
United States, and urging the American
working people mot to permit the govern
the social question by encouraging racial
war" The manifesto is signed by dele
gates from all countries.
The North London authorities have
adopted novel method for suppressing
the overcrowding on street cars. Finding
that the arrest and filming of conductors
was insufficient. they are now resorting to
the arresting of passengers, including
women, whom the magistrates fine for
'aiding and abetting conductors in contra
vening the anti-crowding law
w. n. Macmillan, of st. Louis, Mo-, who
recently failed in an attempt to explore
the course of the Blue Nile, has completed
arrangements in London for another ex-
pedition He starts early next week, ac-
companied by Mrs. Macmillan. Lieutenant
Colone. Harrington, the British resident at
Emperor Meneliks court, and others, be-
sides a big retinue of carriers, etc. The
party will embark in launches at Khar-
toum, and proceed to the furthest naviga-
BILE point, where il will land and continue
the explorations in the direction of Lake
Rudolph. Mr.. Macmillan expects to be alb
sent seven months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
EXPLODING MILK SEPARATOR.
One Man Killed and Two Fatally In
tured i'm Bridgeton Plant.

BRIDGEfoN, n. J., Nov. 27-One man
was killed End two others have been so in
jured that there is very slight chance of
their recovery by the blowing up OF the
separator Lowl in an Ice and milk plant
here The lead man was Nelson Woodruff.
who expired after the amputation of a Leg
John WadGingtons arm was broken. his
body and limbs lacerated and he suffered
internal injuries Charles Morton's skull
was fractured and he received innumerable
lacerat!ons-
The bowl. which was made of steel and
copper. flew TO pieces just as an exploding
fiy-wheel does. and the pieces were hurled
IN all directions. Some of them flying into
other depari ments OF the plant caused con-
siderable damage TO the ice-making ma
chinery- TIE wallis of the building I'm which
the bowl was situated We're riddled as II by
shots from cannon. Pieces of metal were
picked up go feet from the plant Not only
were the phen injured by the flying metal.
but they were almost drowned by the sud.
denly releaSed volume Of milk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
COMMITTEE GETS IDEAS
DELEGATION FROM BOARD OF
TRADE VISITS CINCINNATI.
c. c. Perry, j. j. Appel, A.. A. Young
and Others Obtain Suggestions for
New building in This City.

Charles c. Perry. president of the Board
of Trade, John j. Appel, former president;
John S. Lazarus, Samuel =. Sweet and A.
A. Young, all prominent members of the
board, are in Cincinnati with view to get
ting ideas for the new Board of Trade
building to be erected in this city at a
cost of about 100000.
Yesterday, in Cincinnati, they visited a
number of the newer public and office build
ings, studying construction and architec-
ture. The new Board OF Trade building in
this city is intended to be a model of it's
kind, and in addition to furnishing a beau
tiful home for the organization, it will be
devoted. in the main, to office rooms. Re-
Gently, in the Queen City, number Of very
large office buildings have been erected.
containing improvements that were not
thought of a few years ago.
The committee from the Board of Trade
met Tyler Fields, secretary of the Ferro
Concrete Company, contractors for the new
ingalls, building In Cincinnati. Concrete
will be used largely in the construction of
the new Board of Trade building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
Will Remember Thanksgiving.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. H.
Thanksgiving will be memorable one to
Lemuel Skinner of this city. Skinner is
young man who was sentenced from two
to fourteen years in the penitentiary for the
murder of Milton Rutter in the Diamond
Flint factory in this city three years ago.
Skinner By good behavior, secured parole
at the end of his two years and came home,
where he worked as an oil pumper Thanks
giving day he celebrated by acquiring jag
and was arrested. The sheriff reported him
TO the Jacksonville authorities to-day and
he will be tGken back 10 serve out twelve
more years as the result of his Thanks
giving spree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
De War Earns His "s."

Capt. Haslep Clark displayed neat tact
in giving Arthur De War a chance to play
against Training School in the annual
game at Washington Park last Thursday.
De War was awarded an "S' some time
ago for his fast work on the\baseball team.
The monogram was later taken away from
him. Clark put De War in at left end when
Shank took Allerdice'S place at full back.
De War will now be given the coveted let
ter.
De Wars parents reside in Los Angeles.
Cal, and he stayed in this city for the
express purpose of playing on the Short
ride football team. 1t was the wish of his
parents that he attend Culver Military
Academy, but he preferred the North Side
school. He played left tackle early in the
season, but was injured and forced to re-
tire from the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
victory for striking Cab Drivers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The strike of the
Liberty Dawn Association of cabmen on
Wednesday for a decrease in the number
of working hours ended tonight in a vic
tory for the strikers. To-day lockout
by the Livery Stable Keepers Association
of 1890 OF its cab drivers was declared, but
late in the afternoon committees of strikers
and employers met and settled all their diff
ferenceS aD@icably. Some of the cabmen re-
turned to work tonight and others will re-
port for duty tomorrow.
The stable keepers conceded the men ten
hours of DUTY at the end of each days
work. a waSe scale of 81 per day, a night off
every two weeks and every other Sunday
off