davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
EN- M, DAY. NOVEMBER ~ 1896
A Siiverite's View.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 27.-The
Tribune publishes an interview with
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, who says he
has no idea that there will be any attempt
made to pass the Dingley bill at the com
ing session of congress. When asked
about the policy of the silver senators in
the next congress, he said: "They will
hold the balance of power in the senate
and no doubt will continue their aggres-
sive fight for silver. making all other is-
sues subordinate. There can be no pros
perity under the Mckinley administra-
tion any more than under Cleveland. The
silver advocates will control congress in
'9S and the presidency in 1900"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
Edward Eddy's Death.

Denver, Nov. 25. = Edward Eddy,
multimillionaire and for many years sup
erintendent of the Omaha & Grant smelt-
er, died last night of pneumonia, aged 81.
Eddy was one of the best known mining
experts in the world. He was; s;tborn in
Cornwall, England, and graduated from
the school of mines there. He came to
Colorado when young man and located
at Georgetown where he made an i'm
menye fortune treating ores. Later he
became heavy stock-holder in the Oma-
ha & Grant smelter. He travelled much
in Europe and elsewhere for his health in
recent years. He. was we'll known to
mining men in all parts of the world.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27

Toronto, Nov. 26.-At an immense
mass meeting If unemployed held last
night some very strong language Was
used BY the speakers against the govern
ment and city council. Resolutions were
passed favorable to the abolition of mo.
nopoly in land by removing all taxation
from buildings and personal property;
the spending by the Ontario government
of &4,OO0,O0O Of the surplus in develop
ing Canads's mineral resources and set.
ting the unemployed on free lands, that
paper currency should be taken ont OF
the hands Of the banks and be issued BY
the government; that the government
establish BY - Law minimum rate Of
wages Of Is cents per hour and provide
approximation for Canadian laboring
men In their old age.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
The Great Dock strike.

Hamburg, Nov. 27.-The ship owners
and port labor contractors here have de-
cided to join the Employers federation
to present a united opposition to the
strikers. The Hamburg American com.
pany's lighters and ship cleaners have
Joined the strike. This makes 1900
men now out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
Ar. You Going to Californian

Are You Going to Californian
The Santa Fe Route has just placed on
sale tickets to southern California and
return at a rate of $500, to San Fran
cisco and return $66.9O, tickets good to
return at any time within six months
from date of Issue, stop-over privileges
allowed at anv point en- route. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers running
through without change. For particulars
call on or address any agent of the Santa
Fe Route. n. 8. LuTz, Agent,
GEo. T. NICHOLSON, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
Caught a Crook.

Kansas City, Nov. 27.-At midnight
four men, led by Oscar Bridges, said to
be a bridge ard parachute jumper, made
an unsuccessful attempt to rob an cleo
trio car filled with passengers for Inde-
pendence. Bridges was arrested after
desperate tussel with the motorman and
was brought here. The other men es-
capped but their names are known. The
gang is said to be the same that boldly
held up west bound Chicago & Alton
passenger train just outside of Inde-
pendence month ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
BLlZZARDS AND CYCLONES.
North Dakota Under Three Feet OF
snow and q Texas section
Wind-Swept.

Bismark, n. D., Nov. 27.-Two feet of
snow on the level and still showing is the
condition making cattlemen in this SEQ
tion desperate to-day. With thousands of
cattle on the ranges, without food or
shelter, the situation is more critical and
heavy losses are expected. There has
never been as much snow on the ground
at this season of the year.
A TEXAS TERROR.
Waco, Texas.-The cyclone that ragged
twenty miles west of here yesterday de-
vastated strip one mile wide and eight
miles long. A number of farm houses
were demolished at Mart, McClennon
county. At Reisel, six miles from Mart,
the residence OF Buck Douglass was de-
stroyed; Douglass wife was severely hurt
and one child was killed outright. Five
persons we're injured. The temperature
ranged nearly summer heat prior to the
storm. The cyclone swept the prairie
bare of grass.
roRErGN DISASTER.
Athens.--An immense amount of dam
age has been caused by the terrible storms
and floods which inundated the low laying
quarters Of this city and Pieragus, drown
ing people, flooding the gas works, plung
ing the port il complete darkness las
night. Many houses have been destroyed
aud tents sheltering the Armenian refuge
were swept away. Great distress prevails
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
Restricting Inn immigration.

Pretoria, South Africa, Nov. 27.-The
volksraad to-day passed the immigra-
grafton restriction bill requiring immi-
grants to produce passports showing
they possess means of support or can OBJ
tain work. The measure goes into force
January l next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
moro ..CenflAence. =

South McAlister, I. T., Nov. 27.-G. A.
Dill, proprietor Of the South McAlister
bank, assigned to-day 70 +. B. Struthsr-
ford. The assets amount TO about e15,-
OO0; liabilities $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
sale ofa Mine.

Ouray, Colo, Nov. 27.-Farish & Rich
ards took up their bond on the Wedge
mine yesterday and paid $4,000 in cash
to Prang brothers, the owners.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
Bids for Legislative Printing.
TERRITORY or New MEAICo,
nfHCa of 2aCrAkArv.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. Is, 1896. J
Bids in triplicate, accompanied by a
bond in the sum of fve hundred dollars,
for printing bills, and the laws and jour
nails in book form, of the Sand Legislative
Assembly of New Mexico, will be received
at this office until II O'Clock q. m, De-
cember 18th, 1896, at which time they
shall be opened in the presence of the
bidders. Specifications may be seen at
thia Office. LORroN MILLER,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27

l.eek 1T Our window show
OF towels, napkins and tabls.cloths. We
have those goods at any price and IN any
quantity. SANTA FH MEncANTILE 90.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
ar "a ooNrrpnNr,

Continuing, Weyler said: II am conti-
dent Of shortly pscifYing Pinar del Rio.
All strsgetic points are in my hands and
tho constant activity Of our troops oom-
pletely hindsrs the escape in small groups
Of insurgents who are fleeing 10 disorder" /"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27

Bon Ton restaurant-Fresh oysters,
fish and game; Kansas City meats. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
Hoard and Lodging.

Board by day, week or month, with or
without furnished rooms, single or in
suite, within q minutes walk of the plaza,
at Mrs. Bush's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.

jacksonville, Fla, Nov. a.. News
comes from Havana that orders have
been issued doubling the guards at the
fortifioations around the city of Havana,
and that news has reached the captain
general Of che presence Of large guerilla
forces near the city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
MACEO SENDS GREETINGS.
Yet Butcher Weyler Appears Cheer
full and Talks OF What He Is
Going to DO.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-The first direct
and authentic news from the mountain
camp of General Antonio Maceo that has
been received in this country since Wey-
ler left Havana for the front, two weeks
ago, came yesterday by special mes
senger, who stopped in this city. The
message is directed to the New York
Junta and reads:
"We have withstood the enemy in many
encounters and are prepared for any
move be may make. We have rendered
him much injury and will be able to
withstand any of his attacks for some
time to come. Assure our noble friends
in the United States that the cause of
liberty will not suffer in Pinar del Rio.
To those who are friendly to our cause
send greetings. ANTONIO MAoEo."
MAoEo's MESSAGE.
The above message was dated at the
rebel camp, near Las Poseas, on the
northern coast, at the furtherest western
end of the Rubi chain of mountains,
along which are the several camps and
strongholds of Maceo's forces.
Cubans in this city are especially elated
over the report of Maceo, for they were
fearful of his position during the past
month or six weeks.
The carrier of the message, whose
name is not given out by the Cuban lead
ers, was witness to the fight at Arte-
mesa, which was first reported as great
Spanish victory and later as drawn bat
tie.
ut was splendid fight" said the
Cuban officer, "and gave great hope and
courage to the entire army. You here in
the United States who read only meager
and untruthful reports can have no idea
Of the nature of things in Pinar del Rio
But will speak more especially of Arte.
mesa, where one of the greatest Cuban
victories was won.
THE INSURGENTS CANNON.
"Maceo did not use his entire force
against the Spaniards, but the latter, who
mum bered :between 5000 and 5000, were
driven back from the foot hills and many
of them were slain upon the high plateau
before the town. As night came Macee
ordered two batteries to the brow of th,
hill and shelled the town. Fires began il
various places Of the city, and the effect
Of the cannonading was something
wonderful. The two dynamite guns dit
fearful work, some of which had ,
chance to witness few days ago, when
passed through the city on my way t.
Havana.
"Artemesa was almost destroyed. Yol
would be surprised at the work of ou
cannon. The walls of the city we're tori
apart and many Of the big houses wer
cou pletely demolished. ! learned tina
many were killed during the four hour
lbombardment. The loss of the enemy i
the city alone was in the neighborhood Q
150, according to those with whom
talked while my brief stay lasted"
oHEHRYuL WARRIOR.
Havana. Captain General Weyler, it
J announced here, will return to Pinar d,
Rio Immediately and again assume CON
mand Of the Spanish troops. In an il
terview with the Associated Press he sait
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
. WABASH .

there is no road better adapted to your wants
than the ;.
:; !
Free reclining chairs NVkNkNNM
on all trains. Excel Ojl VAWN0NNWM
lent meal stations. W~@M
Dining cars for those --~ML-%-4
who prefer them)
Elegant drawing room NJ
cars: Sleeping cars of the latest design. FOR
full Information apply to your ticket age nt'
or- 6, M. HAMPsoN, Agent.
1O35 18th Street, Denver.
j. S. CRANE, G. p. A..
G. RAMSEY, JR., Genl Mgr.s
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
Tourist sleepers
for Chicago.

At $50 every Saturday
night, a through tourist
sleeper for Chicago leaves
Denver on the Burlington's
"Vestibuled Flyer" arriving
in Chicago at 8:20 q. m. Mon
day.
The car is very comfortably
fitted up and the rate for a
double berth, Denver to Chi
cago, is only $3.50.
Why not, next time you go
east, combine economy with
comfort and try the tourist
car? You are SURE to like
It.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
Your Local Ticket Agent

VIII tell you that when you are going east
there Is no road better adapted to your wants
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27

G. W. vA1LraY, General Agent, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-27
! oHEzsYuL WARRIOR.

Havana. Captain General Weyler, it is
announced here, will return to Pinar del
Rio Immediately and again assume COM
mand Of the Spanish troops. In an in.
terview with the Associated Press he said:
II am fully contented with the situa-
tion. Onr troops have driven Maceo
from his stronghold in the hills. Maceo
has nothing left for him to do but scatter
bis followers into small parties in order
to enable them to escape"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
Want Heavy Damages.

The law firm of Crownhart, Owen <
Foley has been retained by Mr.. Her
man H. Lake and Mr.. Christ Allen,
fathers of the boys injured by run
away horse at the circus parade, Tues
dav. to prosecute their claims against
Ringing Bros. for heavy damages.
Papers were served on the defendants
late Tuesday afternoon. The firm of
Ross, Dwyer & Harritch and Murphy Il
Remington will defe nd the interests of
Ringing Bros. In the Lake case dam
ages to the amount Of S25, ZOO Will be
asked, and in the case Of Allen damages
will be placed at $4,000. tits expected
that there will be much contradictory
large number of witnesses and already
much work has been done by both
sides toward collecting testimony.
The complaint in both cases charges
that the runaway horse was vicious
animal, il having thrown rider in Du-
luth the day before, and that it was
handled in a careless manner on Tues
day.
II is not thought now that either of
injured boys will die, but it is difficult
to tell how permanent the injuries will
prove.
None of the circus property was at
tached as the Ringing Brothers are
amply able to pay any Judgment from
their property in Baraboo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13

Trouble Over the License.

City Treasurer Ekstrand and several
of the aldermen had quite a controversy
with the agent of Ringland Brothers
circus when that gentleman came to
pay the license fee. Mr.. Ryan, the
agent, applied for the license and off
cred 1928 for the same. Treasurer Elk
strand refused to grant license for
that amount, whereupon Mr.. Ryan
drew from his pocket contract entered
into between the advance agent of the
show and IL. W. Newton, deputy city
clerk. Deputy Newton claimed that
when the contract was made he read
the ordinance to the advance agent,
which provides that the license fee shall
be $3.50 for shows of more than TWEEN
tytiye people charging an admission
fee of fifty cents, and Sl25 for shows OF
less than twenty-five people charging
an admission fee Of less than fifty cents.
The advance agent then asksd for a
contract for 1928 license:
The mayor and aldermen held con-
ference and Chief Crumpton was on
hand to stop the performance unless
the full $3.50 was paid. Ringing Bros.
did not propose to pull up stakes, how
ever, and although they seemed a lit
tie "riled' over the affair they paid the
necessary $3.50 and proceeded with the
show.
They also took out state license
while here, this being the first place
mat the circus showed in Wisconsin
this year. The state license amounts
to Sl20 and was granted by special
treasury a5ent W. W. Cutler.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
Superior Will Celebrate.

Superior is to have an old-fashiOned
Fourth of July celebration this year.
\ citizens meeting was held Monday
evening in the rooms of the CONNER
cial Club at which ex-MayOr Woodward
presided. Henry l.. Smith was chosen
secretary. James II. Agen moved that
a celebration be held which was carried
unanimously. \ motion to have COM
mittee Of thirty-tive appointed to have
charge of the arrangements was carried
and the following citizens were APP
pointed at that time: W. ID. Dwyer,
James H. Agen, George l.. Herrick, H.
W. Webb, Dr. ]. A. Rene, |. L. Lamm,
Fred NJ. Williams, Geo. +. ROlph, ID.
W. Twohv, 4. J. Webster, George \.
Foresmen. Aid. Charles y. O'Hare, III.
w. Nichols, Capt. j. CT. A. Leblanc,
DR.. II. jefferson O'Brien, eX-Ald. Dan
Lund, c. J. Thompson, School Com
missioner Ed Short, w. 7. Walsh, Ger.
l.. Hislop, Supervisor 4. Reedfors,
Robert Stewart, Frank 4. Manner,
Charles f. Tryon, a. NJ. Baldwin, c. A.
Coon, ex-Ald. c. J. Norquest, T. a.
Dickson, DIR. ". c. David, p. A. Glenn
ents, S. +. Middleton and f. Kirby
Thomas were appointed delegates-at,
large, while the others were to repre-
sent the wards in which they lived
Al. Abraham, Fred Wilder, a. J.,
Pratt, c. NJ. Griffin, Frank L. Manner
c. A. Coon and Joe Ennis were appoint
ed committee to solicit subscriptions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
A New African Map.

There must be new map of Africa,
and several of the European Powers are
anxious to show how it should be done
England has made several attempts to
change the lines, and Germany is not
averse to dong something of the same
sort, while France would feel very
much insulted were she left out of it.
However, as long as Minnesota and the
Northwest remain as attractive as they
are, the people don't care much what
happens to Africa Africa is not a sum-
mer resort, while summer resorts in
Vulnerable dot the Saint Paul < Duluth
Railroad, which is the peoples pOpu-
lar route between st. Paul Mime
apOlis. Duluth, West Superior, Taylor's
Falls, Saltwater and other Northwest
ern points of importance. Its fast
trains are always fitted with the latest
and most approved equipment and
most picturesque and fertile region,
making close connections at handsome
terminals with trains and boats running
IAall directions. Its facilities and its
admirable service have for years made
it the popular route between the points
named, so that the people always take
the Duluth Short Line. Information,
maps, circulars. etc, may always be
had of ticket agents upon application
or may be obtained by writing direct
to w. A. Russell, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
A Sad Accident.

4 terrible accident occurred durino
the parade of Ringing Bros. circus
tuesday IN which two bows, Frank
Lake aged y years and Emanuel Allen
aged Is years were seriously injured
" hen the parade reached the corner
VI inter and Tower one of the circus
horses broke away from its rider and
went dashing along Tower avenue and
ran INTO crowd of boys who were talk
ing and Joking with a clown who was
rugged out as a fisherman. Several
boys were knocked down but none
seriously injured with the execution
OF Lake and Allen. The Lake bow was
struck IN the back of the head and also
mad three ribs broken and lay in an I'M
conscious condition all day and it was
thought he could not recover, but at
this writing, Wednesday morning, he
Is resting quietly at St Marv's hospital
under the care of DR., Adams. The in
Jured boy is a son of Mr.. Herman
Lake, proprietor of the Troy Laundry
at 307 West Fifth street.
Young Allen is the son of Mr.. Christ
Allen who has a farm near South Supe-
rlor. His Injuries were not so serious
as those of the Lake boy, though none
the less painful. His shoulder was
broken and it was feared he had sus-
tanned internal injuries. He is doing
nicely under the care of Dir. Conner.
hundreds of people saw the accident
when 1T occurred and there are many
explanations as to how the horse 90
away from the rider, but the story
which seems most reasonable is that
MIR. Royal who was riding the runaway
horse dismounted to adjust the saddle
on one of the ladies horses and while
doing SO his own animal broke away
from an attendant who was left in
charge of him.
Another rumor is to the effect that it
was prearranged plan between Ring
ling Bros. and Cowboy Brown
to have the horse get away and then
the cowboy would lasso him all for
the benefit Of the crowd.
Still another says the bride broke
from the continued prancing of the
animal and that Mr.. Royal jumped off
and permitted the horse to 90.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
l.. & X. Co. Will Pay Up.

The following dispatch was pub
lished in the Superior Leader Thursday
morning:
arrangements have been made by
President Van NOrden for money
enough to pay all taxes due on the
property of the Land Il RIVER Improve
ment Co, at Superior, Wis.
"The disputed back taxes have been
compromised and papers are nearly
complete for record showing proper
settlement and the full payment of the
amounts agreed upon.
1.-THE present taxes are not disputed
and will be liquidated with the deIin-
Quent taxes on which there have been
large number Of disputes"
The companv's back taxes according
to a statement made by Vice President
Wemyss amount to about 800, 900. Mr..
Weymss says in an interview published
in the Leader:
The company has for some time
been figuring upon the proposition of
coming to an understanding with the
city authorities and paying its general
tax, or a portion of it, and taking adj
vantage of chapter 3O7 of the Wisconsin
session laws of 1898, which provides
that the taxpayer may waive all de-
lenses and secure an extension of time
in the case of the special assessments
already declared invalid by the supreme
court 1t is well understood that pay
ment of these assessments cannot be
forced by the city. but the company Is
not disposed to fight its taxes if it can
secure time in which to pay them. We
can raise money to pay whatever com
promise we may agree on with the city
at any time.
THE dispatch itself gives later infor-
nation upon the subject than | myself
am possessed of, which inclines me to
doubt its authenticity. If the company
decides upon the course Indicated 1t
will be necessary TO conduct and con-
clude negotiations with the city before
any payments are made"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
Very Low Round Trip Excursion
Rates.

VIA The Northwestern Line, c. ST. T.
VI. and O. Railway
Denver, Col. June Is and Il, S3215.
-. Louis, Mo, June Is, II and 10,
5000.
Buffalo. \. Y, July and ,, $3.50.
San Francisco, Cal, June - to 70.
$3.50
Washington, D. c., July3 to s. S29.O0.
Chicago. III, July {, :, and :. $685.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
Neal Estate Transfers.

Henry c Evans TO Carl F n Jensen, :
y OF Sc = of NV = 2s-46I1
" b Kellogg To II l. Smith, con lot
12W Sup 18th div
John W Iioehle, shift. to Julian G
Schmidt. con NV of - ! / 2Y-is-li,
and sw OF Sc ! l of - 4SI1$
Same TO Jonn 4 Rice, con lot 10 bl %, End
div OF " sup
Same 10 supt Home Bldg and Loan
AsSo. con 1t -; bl BY nth div Of W
sup
Christian Hang to Gustav COllatz. IL
10 g 18th IT sup, lot G-31-46-ll. 80 y
Gustav GOLIATH te Amelia Hang, bl lJc
14th 81. sup, lot 2l-i6-ll. 80 \
Same to Anna Hang. same description
sup Con l. Co to Victor Linley, 1t AIS +
Pad ~ sup
John W Hoehle to Northern Trust Co.
lot Is bl II " sun. snd of II \ OF lSt
div and Of y of sc Z. OF ne = of Is
44-l4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13

Mrs. Fred Ross, of 2022 Ohio avenue.
had her pocket picked Tuesday while
she was watching the parade. Her
pocketbook, containing S5G, was stolen
and the matter was at once reported to
the police, but no clew has yet been
found that would lead to the Identified
ton of the pickpocket.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13

The many friends of Mrs. Addison
Weller will regret to know that after
several months of severe illness in
Memphis, Tenn, she has been brought
TO Minneapolis in a critical condition.
II is hoped that the change OF climate
NAV prove beneficial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13

Dir Joseph II. Senner, I. :. Com
missioner of Immigration at Ellis Is
land. contributes to June number OF
the North American Review thought
ful article on " immigration from
I-aIy." Or. Senner discusses the means
at present employed to prevent danger
from immigration. and from his store
of actual and practical experience de-
riyes what he considers the hhai soiu-
ton Of the immigration problem.