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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-14

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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-14

President Eliot of Harvard, in a
recent address before the Dorchester
Woman's club, lamented the tendency
of American families, and especially
those of New England, to scatter all
over the world. He said that it was
normal for generation after genera
ton to reside together and that it
was to be hoped that this condition
would again prevail in the near fu-
ture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-14
FOUR CORNER RACE
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA ON
JULY FIRST.
BADGER CREW WILL RACE

The Contest Will Come OFF Either at
PoughkeepSie or Saratoga-Reporr
That Toronto University Will Be
Represented Is not True-Badgers
Getting Into Shape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-14

London, April 10.-Special des-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

mended by prominent engineers for por-
tions of Rome, Italy and The Hague,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

mended by prominent engineers for pof-
lions of Rome, Italy and The Hague,
Holland
In addition to being probably the
most expert authority on street and
sewer improvement in the world, Col.
Waring also earned considerable fame
as an author, a traveller, a. linguist and
an all round man of the world Among
his most successful travellers stories are
Whip, Spur and Saddle, - Farmer 5
Vacation; or, Travels in Holland" and
THE Bride Of the Rhine" Col. Waring
was a member of the Century Club, and
made that his home when in New York.
Col. Warnings military record in de-
tail was as follows:
He was a civil engineer in Central
Park when Fort Sumter was fired upon.
He Immediately enlisted, and in May
1861 attached himself to the Garibaldi
Guard of New York. Col. F. G. d'Utassi
was in command, and because young
Waring could speak Italian as well as
several other languages he was made
the major of the regiment.
1t was subsequently called the 39th
New York infantry. He served with his
regiment but a short time. At the first
battle Of Bull Run he was not in ac-
ton, being in reserve with Miles div
ision In August of 1861 he was trans
ferred to st. Louis. under General FIRE.
monts command.
He was made major of cavalry, and
raised six companies in st. Louis
These troops were called Fremont
Hussars He was ordered to Spring
field, Mo, in January 1852, and his de-
tachment was consolidated with the
six cavalry companies which We're
| known as Bentons Hussars. The regi-
ment was then called. the Fourth Mis-
souri, cavalry, and Major Warning was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

made colonel and placed in command.
He commanded the first brigade OF
the cavalry division of the 18th corps
in the Smith and Grierson raid and in
the Sturgis raid against Forrest. He
was always on active outpost service.
The troops he commanded exceeded
5000 men at times and he was in charge
of not only the cavalry, but the in
fantry and artillery as we'll Three
times he was recommended for promo
tion to abrigadier generalship, but poll
ittcs interfered.
The colonels regiment was mustered
out in 1865 because he had been sadly
reduced. But one-third of the original
number remained: the rest had been
killed, disabled, taken prisoner, or had
died from exposure in the field
Colonel Warning was member of the
Massachusetts Commandery of the
Loyal Legion.
The colonePs ability to get into a CON
troversy was Illustrated in April, 1895,
when he publicly characterized some
members of the Grand Army as pen
sion bummers" The agitation that
followed was long and mighty Colonel
Warning was officially condemned by
g. A. *. posts all over the country; his
military record, about which there was
much ignorance, was ridiculed, and the
atmosphere around the gallant colonel
was kept at a high temperature for
many days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
w AIRING.
He DiesofY ell
low Fever.
NOTABLE CAREER.
His Great Reputation Made
in Cleaning n. Y. Streets.

New York, Oct. 29-Col. George E
Warning, Jr., died at 7.45 o'clock this
morning of yellow fever His death
occurred at his home, IT'S Second ave.
nue., where he had been since he ar.
rived from Havana, on the Yucatan
on Tuesday last.
Dr. Blauvelt who has been attending
Col. Waring during his illness. was
summoned to the house at l o'clock this
morning. He found that Col Warine
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
THE SPEED OF 4 SHIP.
How 1t is Measured and Descriptions
Of the instruments.

CFrom the Navy and Army Illustrated)
How do you ascertain the speed Of
a vessel?" is a question frequently adj
dressed to naval men, and an explana-
tion will, therefore, probably he Of in
terest to many readers. There are sew =
eral methods the commonest and most
ancient being by the use of the log. .
This instrument consists of three parts
the logship, the line and the marlSs
The logship is a piece OF wood about
half an inch thick, and shaped like
quadrant. with a piece Of lead let
in round the circular edge to make II
float perpendicularly in the water IL
IS slung by lines at each angle the
three lines being joined together about
two feet from the logship. Two cf the
lines are securely fixed TO the Ship, .
and the other has bone peg at the
end. which. being pushed Into q hole
in the ship, temporarily fastens It there.
From the point Of juncture Of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

notwithstanding the storm of yester-
day, the sale of the Kennedy stock att
tracted large numbers of ladies eager
to secure some of the exceptional bar
gains offered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

ALL CAPES in this choice collection are all NEW,
FRESH GOODS just from the hands of best manufacturer
in the New World, and are THIRTY PER CENT cheaper
than any goods bought from any bankrupt stock from Bos
ton or New York. which cheap when compared
with goods bought regularly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
3O-inch Magnificent
Electric Cape,
S 50 90

This cape has been the bargain of the city
all season at S47. 80, and is a high-grade
cape in every particular.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
Copper.
New York, Oct. l2,-Copper, ilo,
nor JOINT RAIDED.

Two Chiuamen Caught Smoking an Opt
um Pipe Last Night
Marshal McMillin and O1ioer Martinez
made raid last night on the Chinese
laundry on the corner OF Third street and
Copper avenue, Mr.. Sam, proprietor, and
caught two Cinnamon, Jim and Hop,
In the act Of consuming some hop.
The place has been under suspicion
from some time ana officers concluded
that last night was the OppOrtune tims
to make the raid. officer Martinez was
sent to the back entrance to cut Of the
only avenue OF escape and the marshal
demanded admission at the front door
which was locked Sam hesitated few
moments before opening the door but
more urgent demand from the marshal
brought him TO time Tie sounded a
note OF alarm 70 his c1untTymen
simultaneously with opening the
door, but they were already too
stupihed 10 take heed In the front
room Sam WAS industriOusly plying his
trade Of ironing clothes but to the rear OF
the room protected from outside gaze by
curtain were the two Cinnamon, Jim
and Hop, reclining on pillows and puff
ing at the pipe.
The Cinnamon, hop outfit and all were
taken In charge by the officers. THIS
morning they appeared before Justice
Crawford and pleaded guilty-Sam to
running an opium Joint and Jim and
/ Hop Ia smoking. The tirst was fined f2J
and the la7t two got of with Sl0 apiece
They all paid their zines,
Ike Long, proprietor Of the Glee Clut
saloon, was arrested BY Marshal McMil'
/ lin for running poker game without
/ license, HO plead guilty and WAS fined
| $50. The marshal also arrested Nalen
/ tini for the same Offpnse. He will have
/ his trial tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
TAR nEReoREN SHEEP.
Some Actions That Need Explanation
sheep Driven Away.

Some Actions That Need Explanation -
sheep Driven Away.
For the past two or three weeks the
people OF Albuquerque have been talking
about the doings OF Noble Berggren, the
NahOO, Neb., sheep buyer who recently
became identified with the sheep In
dustry OF central New Mexico AMI who
made this city his home and head
quarters.
Sc eral citizens, with whom THE ClTI
ZEN representative has tai ed In order
to run down some OF the bad reports
aHOat. say positively that the BerggTens
have not acted as square men, aud point
TO the fact that only recently the Berg
grens, on the quiet, ordered "A number Of
cars 60 be sidetracked at Las Vegas for
the shipment Of sheep 10 either Colorado
or Nebra ika; that the aforesaid sheep,
numbering 10000 or more and upon
VII ch the First National bank OF this
city held ella IN OF several thousand
iOllaTs for money advanced, were quietly
iriyen across the country from ranch
in Valencia county to the shipping stock.
yards at Las Vegas, and at this point
these sheep we're loaded into cars, secretly
ordered, and shipped TO Colorado.
"Nhen THIS important but quiet
transactions" said our informant, were
hinted al the First National bank, sur.
orised faces were seen here and there In
This we'll known banking institution
and NJ. W. FlOurnOy. the vice president
Of the bank, took the FIRST train for the
north, Oyertaking Noble BerggTen and
the 10000 sheep at Denver Mr. Flour
nOy, knowing that his bank had ad-
yanced money on the sheep. did not
listen TO explanations, but forthwith
took possession OF them and had placed
upon the sheep mortgage TO recure the
indebtedness due the bank After seeing
TO these matters, In legal manner, Mr.
FlOurnOy returned TO the city, while the
president Of the bank, Joshua s. Ray
nolds, waited here his coming and tC
hear his report"
IL il further reported that Noble Berg
gren declared TO MIR. FlOurnOy that he In
tended TO pay the bank IN four or five
months, but no could not explain his ao
tiOns in getting the sheep out OF New
Mexico when he knew that they, unit
certain obligations we're lifted, belonged
to the First National bank.
II Is learned that the father Of NObll
Berggren, who was frequent ylsitO
here during the past year, Is at kansa
City where an operation was perfOTme'
on him recently.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
DESPERATE BATTLE.
Deputy sheriff. aud snikeTs at Nirdsn
III Have an Encounter.

D,puty sheriff aud Snikers at Virdsn
III Have an Encounter,
ViTdpn, H., Oct. 1.-THE arrival OF
in ported negroes from the south TO day
Waa followed by desperate battle.
Five hundred shots were exchanged
between the strikers on one side and
Sheriff Davenport and deputies and rail
road police on the other side. The best
information is that ten were killed, five
fatally wounded and five seriously
wounded. A Chicago & Alton special
policeman Is among the killed.
When the train bearing the negroes ar
rived It WAS met by fully 1900 armed
miners lined up on each side OF the track,
The train was stopped In front OF the east
gates Of the stock yards. A dozen shots
were fred from the stOckade al the white
men, while the strikers were half mile
away,
The widest rum0r5 are al lat, one be-
ing that a. many IA hfty miners are
killed. The town is in the greatest ex
Citpmeut, the men securing whatever
arms they can get hold OF. The women
and children are fleeing 10 their
homes and barricadinR themselves behind
doors Some OF the wives OF the dead
miners, however, decline TO go TO their
homes. and are almost mad with griel
and anger.
shorty before / 40 Manager Lukens
tried 10 escape from the shaft, The at
tempt was the signal for another fusiladC
from the miners. The manager and q
small force OF detectives ran into thu
alley behind the pOstOtlioe
The city marshal has telegraphed L
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
DISCUl lSING PEACE.
Spanish Commissioners Proving
TO be Trained Diplomats,
The Hostile Plllager Indians in
Minnesota viii Surrender.
Archbishop Chappslle Appointed Apos-
tOllc Delegate to cuba.
NUMBER OF SICK AT SANTIAGO.

Paris, Oct ~ The sitting yesterday
Ui the Joint peace commissions OF the
United States and Spain were devoted,
according TO the Gaulois. TO the examina
tiOB Of the solution which it IL possible
to give to two questions Of the protocol.
The Philippine question was discussed
incidentally. the United States com.
mlssioners seeking 70 impose a system Of
compensation for claims connected with
the entire group by assuming the debt,
provided that Spain guarantees the Cuban
debt. The Spaniards wish the United
States to assume the Cuban debt and
hand over all war material In Cuba,
Porto Rico, The discussion was very
animated.
The Americans consider that they can.
not discuss the principle forming the
basis Of the protocol, 20 which the Span
iard5 reply that the protocol was signed
at n critical moment under 40 pressing
necessity that IL cannot be considered
expressing the sovereign will OF free
nation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
TOOK THE TOWN.
Iwp Young Omoers Thought They Were
In Charge of Honolulu.

Twp Young Omcers Thought They We're
In Charge of Honolulu.
Honolulu, Oct. 4, via San FranciscO.-
Ca the night OF October 3, Second Lieu
tanant Merriam, United States army, and
First Lieutenant NheelOck, New York
W unteers, declared M rtial law.
Whefl)ck was provost mar,hal in charge
NJ the mounted infantry. The two
icers assumed enttra control OF the
wn. Citizsns were ordered of the
str es, and then of the sidewalk.
These orders were enforced by mounted
msn under NheelOck's command. Sail
Ols were chased aboard ships, aud two
steamer captains aud the customs officer
lal TO scramble for safety. General
King was very angry when he heard
what was being done. Lieut. Merriam
~ son OF General Merriam. They will
be cOuTtmaTtialed. II Is said they were
uldsr the influence Of liquor.
The United States troop .hip Pennsyl-
ya1ia arrived from Manila by the way OF
Guam, yes erday. The Pennsylvania was
the dr-t vessel, carrying the American
1qg, that touched Guam since the Char
lesion took possession. lncited by Span
ian priests, twice the natives pulled down
"Old GlOry," aud hOis'ed the Spanish
colOrs Twice had the local police hoisted
the ensign Of Uncle Sam again, NO
bIOodshed ensuPd.
The PJ h Bah who IL running things
In Guam for tn Uuited States Is re-
ported 70 be young sailor, who II said
g. haye deserted from One Ot the Whalere
tlnching there some time ago. lie ILLS
every billet from governor down TO tax
collector.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY.
About 100000 Lambs Boing shipped Gu
of New Mexico Thia Year.

About 100000 Lambs Boing shipped Out
of New Mexico This Year.
More lambs are being shipped out OF
the territory this year than ever before
in IA history. Yesterday forty carloads
passed through TO this city on the way
to Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and
other states, where they will be pastured
until spring
six hundred carloads have been
shipped out 80 far this fall, which is AZ
many "a were shipped all last year, and
II IL expected that the number will be
increased to 1000 cars before the end OF
this month. As there are about 400
lambs In each carload. this will repre-
sent a shipment of 100000 lambs from
the territory this year At the rate OF
80 per head, this signifies that 3S00O0O
viii be realized from this one portion OF
the sheep industry alone.
The hOcks OF the territory are being
increased by about 10000 ewes from the
Drought districts Of Texas. New Mexico
sheep men have already purchased this
number. Most Of them will be pastured
In the country tributary TO Albuquerque
and Las Vegas,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
nis,rin, rnnr, ~.

In the case OF the First National bank
ys. John A. Lee, executor Of the estate Of
William A. Talbot the court Oyerruled
motion OF plaintiff to compel defendant,
Martha Talbot 10 elect whether she
would take under the will or by dover,
holding that said defendant was bound
under whatever election she had made in
her answer.
A petition to have William J. Cleghorn
declared Insane was died.
Judgment Tor $l5 was entered against
the garnishse, the Crescent Coal Co., In
the case Of H. Sturgill W. Mike Plunkett.
In the case Of II L. Hall w, Gordon
Pearce, the inyentoried property at
tached was ordered sold by the sheriff.
John II. Stingle, the rising young bar.
rister. who was formerly o subject Of
Queen Victoria, to-day fOrswOre ale
glance 10 the British government and
became a full l.dged citizen Of the
l'uitpd gtgtpa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

Springfield, H.. 10 send a special train
With doctors.
sheriff Davenport sent a telegram to
Cover or Tanner asking that troops be
sent Immediately. The sheriff thinks
possibly one hundred men are killed and
wounded.
There is the greatest Indignation felt
against mine operator Lukens, who Ia
held responsible for the tragedy.
The RiDDLED TRAIN.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct 1.-The train
rddled with bullets has just pulled into
Chicago and Alton depot here this after
noon from Virden, III one deputy IL
is dead. BE was riding on the front ear
with Winchester, when the miners fired
ln him. lie discharged his Winch sster,
and was shot almost TO pieces.
Engineer Bert kyger who was draw
ng the train was shot In the arm He
ave way 70 Engineer Anderson at Au-
Uurn. welv miles north OF Nirden, who
drove tLt tr lin mile minute.
There were about 25O armed miners at
Yirdpn. The train was loaded with
negroes who say they came here under
talse representations from the mine
operators.
FIGHT STILL IN PROGRESS.
springatl', q, Ill, Oct ~ Governor
| Tanner received telephone message
| from sheriff Davenport, OF MacOupiu
count, that the II ht between the
min rs and those guarding the stOckades
/ II still going on, and that over hun
/ drpd men have been killed. The governor
ordered Captain Craig with battery h
and the sons Of Veterans companies at
/ Pana 10 proceed at once to Nirden.
The governor also ordered Col. Hamil-
| ton, commanding the sons Of Veterans
regiment, to rendezvous four companies
| At Springfield for equipment.
| Governor Tanner said: II shall give
| Captain Craig, who shall command
tn troops nc Nirden, orders to
suppress the riot, protect life and
property. and not TO allow the i'm
ported laborers unloaded. ince the
mine owners have carried out their
threat. influenced by ayarice and gain,
to precipitate these riots and bloodshed
I do not propose that they shall further
disturb the peace Of the state The mine
owners and managers are guilty OF mur
der and should be indicted"
ALL KILLED
Report says that every deputy In the
stock Ide at Nlrien has been killed. The
operator gt Widen Ia afraid to stick his
head on Of the door on account OF tn
nyiug bullets, hut saw two or thre,
wagOnlOAds of wounded pass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
GRAND GREETING.
President Mckinley CheGTed at
the Omaha Exposition,
Considerable Comic opera in Real
Life at Honolulu.
Emperor and Empress Of Germany Starr
For the Holy Land.
DESPERATE BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.

Omaha, O5t. II. -- The third day OF the
Omaha Peace jubilee, Presidents day
OF the Trans Mississippi exposition,
opened with q lowering sky, which
cleared. At 10 clock The presidential
party in carriages started for the expUsi'
ton grounds.
Pfesiden, Mckinley probably never re
ceiyed a more enthusiastic greeting than
that at the exposition grounds from the
vast crowd about the platform from
which be made al address. Hardly Il
rentence " spoken by hlm which did
not evoke cheers. After President Wat
ties had introduced the distinguished
guest II was fully 1--we minutes before the
HubsidenCa OF the applause permitted the
president 70 begin speaking
I'm the course OF his speech he said
mo delibeTatiOn can be too mature, Ol
Sc control too constant, in this sOltmu
hour In our history. We must avoid IN,
temptation OF undue aggression and aim
10 secure only such results as will pro
mote our own and the general good"
lie paid eloquent tributes to the army
and navy. "The heroes OF Manila, San
tisgo aud Porto Rico" he said, made
immortal history. They are worthy sue
cessOts and descendants Of Washington
Greene. Paul Jones. Decatur, Hull, Grant
Sherman, Sheridan, Logan, ,FarTagut, POr
ter, Gushing and Lee, Jackson aud Long
,t'eet."
who will embRrrBss the government
by sowing seed OF dissaii faction amODi
the brave men who stand ready TO seryl
a ld die II need be for their countrl
Who will darken the cOunsels Of the re-
pub ic in this hour requiring the unitet
vision Of hlI 5hlil Wa deny to our
teiyes what the rest Of the world 20 treel
and 40 justly accOrds usy'
Postmaster General Charles Emor.
Smith followed the president with a brie
address, cOmplimentng the p 0ple OF III
vest on thsir great exposition. Then tn
band avpd Yankee Doodle" The Sta
Spaugled Banner" and Dixie" ard til
cfowd gave three mighty cheers for tn
president and party, when they left h
platform for luncheon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

Lost or stolen, from The CITIZEN office
n the Bank OF Commerce, four check
looks. three checks TO a page. with the
'olloWing names printed on The end Of
he check: Economist" blue check;
"E u, Dunbar" pink cherk; -, G, Bald
'idge" and I'D. Wienman," yellow check,
lll Autographed In brown ink with a
two cent revenue stamp printed In the
center Of each check. Any information
leading to the recovery OF these books
will be rewarded by reporting the same
o this Office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12

Gordon Pearce, editor OF the Democrat,
mysteriously disappeared last Wednes.
day morning and has not been heard
from since. Hs was seen about o'clock
that morning, 10 II he left the city IL il
freight. All OF the conductors who took
rains out OF the city "Wednesday say
that they saw nothing OF Gordon. Recent
dom mistic troubles and desire TO get
away from the society OF boon compan-
ions are the only motives that can be de-
duced for his sudden departure, for while
he left number of unpaid bills they
were not 20 large but that he could have
received the necessary assistance from
friends TO pay them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
NEW ROAD TO MEXICO.
PeCOS Valley Road the Connect
ing Link in the Line.
Two warships Ordered From Boston
to China Coast.
The Battleship oregon VIII Help Brazil
Celebrate.
SERIOUS SITUATION IN CHINA.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct, ~. - James J.
Hagerman says that the Pecos Valley n
railroad. the principal OF
stock Of which u controlled by him, will
be extended 20 Boqlillas, Brewster
county, TO connect with the Mexican
Northern, now beirg pushed from the
south, as soon ~ the gap between Ros-
well, n. M., aId Amarillo, Texas, shall
have been COMPLETED The result will be
a through route from Chicago 10 the City
Of Mexico several hundred miles shorter
than any other.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-12
A slim Nirrtinn.

A few days ago democratic politician
issued printed circular for "A meeting
Of republicans dissatisfied with the pop
ular candidate for delegate TO congress,
and las, night, the aforesaid democrat,
with half a dozen well-knOwn fusion
ists, met upstairs over Z'igers'5 Cafe,
and talked over the situation, after
which they adjourned without doing any
damage whatever TO the candidacy Of
the excellent selection OF the territorial
republican convention. A number OF
OutspDEen republicans were invited to
attend the meeting, but failed to ma
tpualiZs.