davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-04

The new board of education will be
constituted as follows: Jacob Weltmer,
Frisco Garcia and Seferino Baca, who
hold over, and Nicanor Baca, Canuto
Alarid, j. V. Conway, Ed. S. Andrews
and Ramon Lobato, just elected Three
of these are classed as Democrats and
the other five as Republicans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-04
The Goabel Case.

Frankfort, April 4.-The Franklin
county grand jury began work yester-
day. Physicians who held the autopsy
on Governor Goebel's body were the
principal witnesses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-04
Bis Batch Of Bonds.

Washington, April THUS far $780,
600, 900 worth of bonds have been de-
posted In the United States treasury in
exchange for new two per cent bonds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-04

Many new and elegant designs for in
vitations to commencement exercises at
the New Mexican ONCE. Ask to see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-04
Vandals at Work.

Logansport, Ind, April 4.-One hun
dred and fifty masked men blew up two
bridges and burned two toll houses on
the Logansport and Burlington pike at
midnight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-04

Invitations and programs for COM
mence exercises at the New Mex
lean Printing Company's Office. Sam
pies upon application.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-04

Artistic programs for commencement
exercises at the New Mexican office.
Samples cheerfully furnished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
LONG OVERDUE.
Reinsurance on Coal Laden
Ship WachusStt Goes TO
90 Per Cent,

San Francisco. Oct 1e.-The failure OF
the steamer City OF Pekin 10 report the
ship Wachusett. coal laden from New
castle. Australia for Hawaii. has caused
reinsurance on that long overdue vessel
to rise from 20 TO 80 per cent
There are twenty-elght men on the
Wachusett. which sailed from Newcastle
on May 10. The ship Yosemite left the
same port eight days later and reached
Kahulul Aug. 10. on Oct. 10. two months
later, The Wachusett had not reached
Hawaii.
Ninety reinsurance IS also offered on the
british iron bark Limache. in ballast
from C2llao to Tocop.lis. She is out 81
days at the outside.
There Is much speculation too on the
Alex Mcneil which left Port Blakcloy.
Puget sound on May for Frccmante on
he west coast OF Australia. ana which
has not been reported. FIFTY per cent is
offerpd on her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
HAY REPLIES.
England Asked to Give Fair
Treatment to Americans Cap
tured in South Africa.

New York. Oct. 19.-The United Irish
American societies OF Passaic county, n.
j.. memorislized President Mckinley
three months ago. on the methods adopt
ed by the British government toward its
prisoners OF war taken In the Boer cam
paign, objecting especially to the sending
of Americans who had volunteered in the
Boer forces to tho island OF Ceylon.
The societies have received reply from
Secretary Hay, in which he says that the
United States consul at Colombo. Ceylon,
reported on the subject last month but
was unable 20 furnish evidence that the
men I'm question We're Americans
Secretary Hay added that the report
was, however. sufficiently circumstantial
10 warrant an urgent request OF the Brit
ish government that it inquire into tho
matter, and II American citizens captured
under the Boer flag arc confined In Cey-
lon that they be sent TO place with a
better climate or discharged or paroled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
The French
CAPTURE
Re CHOW
Force Of 1000 in tho Exps-
diiion--ElnpsrOr and Presl-
dent Exchange Messages

London, Oct ia special dispatch re-
that thousand French troops have taken
TIE Chow on the northern border OF Shan
Tung province.
EXCHANGE OF MESSAGES.
Washington. oct. i9.-The message OF
the Chinese Emperor TO the president
urging early negotiations for settlement
and the president reply thereto. was
made public today as follows:
The following telegraphic imperial let
ter dated October II. 1850. forwarded by
the Privy Council from Tuns-kual Tin
ShensD and retransmitted from 4anghai
by Director General Sheng under date OF
October 16, has been received by Minister
Wu
EMPERoR'S MESSAGE.
The emperor Of the Ia Using empire to
his eXcellency of the United States, greet
ing:
We are extremely grateful to your ex-
Cellency for taking the initiative in the
withdrawal OF troops (from Pekin) and
for consenting, in the interest of friendly
relations, to using your kindly offices be-
tween China ana the friendly powers
who have been offended on account OF the
We therefore especially delegate our
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
poteutiary, Wa Ting Fang, TO personally
deliver this telegraphic letter TO your eX-
ei4pesif4g sincere -eS pressian-
of thanks.
We beg that Your Excellency, I'm the
interest OF peace and international good
relations, will exert your friendly influ-
ence with the other powers toward COM
plcte effacement Of all ill-feeling and the
speedy determination on their part TO ne
gotiate for a peaceful settlemontFor this
We shall feel unbounded gratitude to-
wards Your Excellency, whose good Of
fees we arc now earnestly beseeching.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Washington, oct. Is, 1900
Ills Majesty, Kwang Hsu, Emperor of
China.
Greeting;
IL has afforded me much pleasure TO re-
ceivc your imperial majesty's telegraphic
letter Of Oct. "A, which has been delivered
by Your Majesty's minister in Washing
ton.
/ cordially share your majcsty's wish
that there may be peaceful settlement
Of all questions between China and the
powers, whose interests have SO grieV-
ioLsly suffered wrong I'm your majestys
dominion. and that the outcome may be
tho complete effacemcnt Of ill-feeiing be-
tween them.
The desire OF this government that such
a settlement nav be brought aoout speed
ilv has been made known to al the pow
ers, and trust that negotiations may be-
gin so soon as we and the other offended
governments shall be- effectively satisfied
OF your majesty's ability and power to
treat with Just sternneas tho principal
offenders VINO are doublv culpable, not
alone towards the foreigners but towards
your majesty. under whose rule the pur-
pose OF China 90 dwell i'm concord with
the world has hitherto found expression
in the welcome and protection assured 20
strangers (Signed)
wM. MCKINLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
NAUGHTY
ANTHONY"
IN ISSUE.
David BsIascO Objects to Local
Store Using Scenes From
His Play.

Naughty Anthony was brought 10 the
attention of the. appellate court today
and 1t is probable one justice at least will
hear still more about the drama tomor-
row.
How the case came into court was this.
Attorney John Murdoch, in behalf Of Da-
vid Belasco. this forenoon filed a bin in
equity against the o'Gorman company.
Mr.. Belasco says he is the maker and
owner Of Naughty Anthony" and that
the O'Gorman company is not using his
property rightly. Mr.. Belasco also alleges
his Naughty Anthony" is copyrighted.
He asserts that the OGorman company
has one of It's show windows fixed up
with what is alleged TO be scene from
thc third act OF Naughty Anthony" lIo-
sicry is what the dry goods concern is
displaying.
Mr.. Belasco objects to certain cards
used in the window of the store referred
to. lie asserts they are in the nature of
libel on the play to be produced next
week at the Pro violence Opera House.
The owner and maker OF Naughty An
thony'' declares there has been a consid-
erable expenditure OF brains, money and
time in getting 1t up. and that the dry
goods store owners are holding II up to
ridicule.
To stop this attack upon the dramatic
production Mr.. Belasco asks the court To
Vcrpetually ertoftt- ttiift4- e-eie#A4s+4-eef44-
pany from using scenes and incidents in
the play TO advertise hosiery.
No restraining order was asked for to-
day. but an injunction will be asked for
tomorrow,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
he is UNKNOWN.
Man Taken III on the Street,
Dies al the Rhode Island
Hospital.

The unknown man who was found In an
unconscious condition at the corner ot
Pine and Potter streets late yesterday af-
ternoon, died az the II. L. hospital at l:2O
O'Clock this morning.
It is supposed his death was caused 10y
a disease of the Kidneys and post NOR
tern examination will be held He was
found lying on the sidewalk in an insen-
slble condition ard the patrol wagon was
tolcphoned for. bet when IL arrived IL
was decided 20 take him 10 tho hospital.
whore he died without regaining con-
sciousness.
iic Was apparently about b years old.
had hlnek hair, brown mustache and was
OF very dark complexion. Hc wore sin
gle breasted black suit, a white shirt and
collar. fleece lined undershirt and a
black and white striped working .ihirt
No papers or letters were found I'm his
pockets. nothing except a small amount
Of money and a pen knife,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
Mr.. H0ADLEY SAYS HIS COMPANY
HAS NOT BEEN FAIRLY TREATED.
Complains of Heavy Taxation and Says Board of
Equalization Should Be EStabiShed--HaS Not
Heard OF Proposed Removal to Trenton

felt that they had been unjustly treated
tn regard TO the matter OF taxation "But
we have no redress" he added.
There should be. as In other cities, a
board Of equalization, 10 whom corpora
tions and people unJustly taxed may APP
peal" he continued, but here they may
pile on taxes as they choose and we are
helpless in the matter. There can be no
satisfactory adjustment; nothing can be
done.
Another matter that / cannot UNDER
stand Is the opposition that seems 10 eX-
list here in Providence to tho COM
ing in OF new enterprises and new capt.
tal."
Mr.. Hoadley here referred TO the vast
extent OF tho international Power COM
pany interest in this city and Of its
value TO the community.
our pay roll alone" said he. "is one
million and a quarter year. We employ
now 1000 men and we have contempla ted
putting UP new buildings for the manu-
facture Of automobiles. which will en-
ploy 900 men more Is all this OF no con-
sequence to the city?'
But do you not think, Mr.. Hoadley,
that the people of Providence realize the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
STRIKING MINERS MARCH ON
THE MARKLE MINE AT JEDDO.

Hazelton, oct. l9.--About 500 strikers
made descent on the No. Jeddc mines
OF q. Il. Markle a. CO., at Oakdale. early
this morning and made an effort to close
the collicry at that place.
The march was well planned and was
kept strict secret. The marchers came
from this city and from McAdoo and Au-
donries on the south side, and Eskley,
Highland and Freeland on the north side.
Each local union marched independents
" and met IN front OF the breaker In
Oakdale. There was a force OF sheriff's
deputies on duty but they were kept in
the back ground The sheriff himself did
not arrive until the affair was nearly
over.
Az soon as John Markle heard OF tie
-uIarcfr RE wFrTt ~ ttakdale from his homo
IN Jeddo about a mile distant ana expos
tulated with the strikers, urging them e.
dispersc They, however, remained IL IN
vicinity OF Oakdale until 1880 o'clock when
they wen, back home.
No one was seriously hurt but one man
going TO work was set upon by strikers
and beaten and others were menaced ihe
information given out at the Markle Of
flee was to the effect that the mine is
still working.
PREPARING FOR RESUMPTION.
shamokin. Pa, Oct l9.-Preparatlons
nre being made by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Co, the Mineral
Railroad and Mining Co., and the Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
NO RELIEF
GRANTED
BRENNAN
Supreme Court Wants no More
Trouble in the PaWiucket
Political SquahbIe.

The appellate division of the supreme
court in an opinion handed down this
morning refuses James T.. Brennan ana
his associates OF ward 5, Pawtucket. re-
lieI against the balance OF the Demo-
cratic city committee of that city. The
court thinks mHutamus not the proper
remedy under the circumstances of the
case.
The opinion of the court is as follows:
Per curiam. The court is OF opinion that
mandamus is not the proper remedy In
this case.
The petition sets out that other per-
sons are acting as members Of the city
committee of Pawtucket the office to
which the petitioners claim title and the
granting Of this petition would not of it.
self Gust them from Office
1T would tend to even greater confu-
sion. The provisions OF general laws.
chapter 2e3. give the most appropriate and
complete remedy In such cases. and the
proceeding should be In accordance there
with"
There is a delegation from ward sit
ting on the Democratic city committee
besides the one MIR. Brennan heads. 1t
is not known yet whether Mr.. Brennan
VIII begin quo warranto proceedings
against the alleged usurpcrs OF the Of
fees OF ward committeeman from his
ward
TO be more harmony in
Pawtucket Democratic circles since Mr.
brennan postponed his aspirations for the
Democratic nomination for may or
ON this account il is considered the
court may be saved further trouble in the
case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
FURTHER HEARD.
Smith Granite Company and
NeXaIl Case Again Before
The Suprsms Court.

The controversy between tho Smith
Granite company and the Joseph Newan
company was again heard by Chief Jus
tice Stiness and justices TIllinghsst and
Dubois in the appellate division OF the
supreme court today
The case came before the court on the
matter OF entering a final decree. The
first part agreed with the courts decision
the latter part did not.
Chief Justice Stinoss suggested the diff
ference between counsofs decree and the
courts decision about the issuing OF GER
tain bonds
Mira Crafts for the NeT~s could not
agree with the courts view so he said he
would ale a motion for leave TO rearsue
The case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

Mr.. George w. Hoadley, vice president
OF the International Power company of
this city, was interviewed by News rep
resentative this morning relative to a re-
port published in today's issue of the
Boston Globe
The report set forth that the Interna-
tional Power company contemplated re-
moving it's plant, TO Trenton, n. j.. where
there Is also a plant connected with the
company.
Upon his attention being called to this
report Mr.. Hosdley said: 81 am as
tonished at this report; / can neither de-
NY nor affirm the same. as l know moth
ing whatever concerning IL.
MY brother. Mr.. Joseph Hoadley,
president OF the company, is In Paris, as
is also Mr.. Joseph Letter one Of our di-
rectors. shall send this published re-
port 20 my brother at once and he may
have something to say later.
He VIII probably be as much surprised
as i am"
NOT JUSTLY TREATED.
Mr. Hoadley added that the company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
Uses Razor and Shears in
Desperate Attempt at Suicide
Discovered by the Daughter Of Boarding
Mistress, and Sent to the
Rhode Island Hospital.

daughter knocked on Auclair's door. and
receiving no answer, peered through the
keyhole and discovered that Auclair had
cat his throat.
Patrolrasn O'Toole was notified and sent
In call for sn ambulance and Auclair
was sent To the Rhode Island hospital.
Auclair had FIRST used n razor and had
made a ragged cut, but not sufficiently
deep 10 cause death. Then he used pair
of shears. and between the two imple-
ments he succeeded in letting out con-
siderable quantity of blood.
While his condition is serious, Auclair
may recover. The cause Of the rash act
Is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

An attempt at suicide was made at
Catherine Noonan's lodging house, No.
2i9 South Main street. at OILS this morn
ing.
the grave may or may not afford was
John Auclair. 80 years old, who when the
Union club was in existence. was it's chef.
Auclair came TO Mrs. Noonans house.
last Wednesday, engaging and paying for
two nights lodging in advance.
lie was perfectly sober and conducted
himself In a perfectly decorous manner.
Al 915 this morning Mrs. Noonan's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
Prominent Democrats Angered
BY Attacks on Mr.. Perkins
Propose to Punish the TraduCers in the
the Caucuses--Co|. Goff's Popularity
asa Mayora|ty Candidate.

posed TO him, and his friends are claim
ing that he can be Induced 10 accept.
If he receives the nomination, That he
would make an excellent executive nc
body dares TO dispute.
The movement in favc- OF Howard X.
Stokes for Republican candidate for tl-s
city treasurership gaining new
strength, am Mr.. Stokes 10 receiving
assurances of support from many @; the
leading business mer and bankers, who
believe that he would make an efficient
and faithful officer for the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
LONDON STUDENTS PUNISHED.

London. oct. ls-The medical students
who were arrested for breaking up IN.
meeting OF Mr.. John Alexander Dowie,
the Zionist Of Chicago yesterday after
noon. were punished with small fines this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
SETTLEMENT BLOCKED.

Hazelton. Pa. Oct ls.--The settlement
ers is undoubtedly blocked by the cues
ton OF the price miners will be asked in
future TO pay for powder.
Employers have agreed To give their
men 10 per cent more In wages than they
were paid before the strike began, but
they insist that In figuring the net ad-
vance OF 10 per cent. the reduction of 81. Is
n keg in the price OF powder shall be
taken into consideration.
The miners apparently want 10 go back
TO work for the 10 per cent. advance and
then arbitrate the question whether they
are 10 get their powder cheaper as an ad-
ditional concession IL IS not believed that
the mine owners will grant any such de-
mand and their refusal may mean ,.4e in
definite prolongation OF thc strike.
Since the Philadelphia conference OF
railroad officials and operators, President
Mitchell has become very reticent, main
tanning an absolute silence on the powder
question.
Asked what the prospects were for an
early ending of the strike, he said mo
man I'm America is more desirous or more
anxious to end this contest than myself
and have done all in my power to bring
about an honorable settlement"
This non-committal answer of the lead
er OF the strike helps 10 strengthen tho
impression that the labor war is not so
near a solution as IL was Thought TO have
been
The spirit OF jubilation that prevailed in
this region on Wednesday has given way
TO a feeling of disappointment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

value OF your plant here TO the city and
its interests - was asked.
NO" Mr.. Hoadley replied. II do not
feel that we have received very cordial
welcome here among business men. Why.
they question our credit, our motives and
seem 10 take no interest In the develop
ment OF our plant or in its output.
AN UNFOUNDED CHARGE.
"Why, IT was said on the street not long
ago. that we manufactured no locomotives
that IL was simply "a bluff. and that we
kept a locomotive out here on our track
as an advertisement. AS matter of fact
We manufacture on an average three loco
motives q week"
Mr.. Hoadley then entered upon the
cordial way in which the business msl
OF the west welcome the coming OF new
capital into their cities and towns and
contrasted the same with the attitude OF
opposition which new interests meet with
here
We belong TO the New York Stock ex-
change" continued Mr. Hoadley, "and
the added fact that Mr.. Letter is one OF
our company should convince skepucal
business men of our financial standing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
APPEAL TO WORK. CHEN.

Albany. n. Y. oct l9-To over 100000
wofkingmen in all branches Of ira ades
unions tho executive committee OF the
state Workingnen's Federation issues an
appeal TODAY calling upon them to work
against the members Of tho last legisa-
ture who proved themselves enemies OF
organized labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
HAD A ROUGH PASSAGE.

San Francisco. oct. 1.-THE sh,p
sprlnsburn. which has reached this port
fs2 days from London. reports a very
rough passage around Cape Horrn.
on oct 10 the Springburn spoke ths
American ship Ayrian from New York
to San Francisco whose captain rcpor.-
cd that the boatswain and two men
had been washed eysrbeard ofI the Horn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
SUFFERING FROM YELLOW JACK.

New York oct. ia mild case OF yei-
low fever has developed among The pas
Kenrers ~ the Ward line steamer McXl-
CO. who were removed 10 Hoffman island
for observa lion on the arrival OF the
steamer from Havana on Tuesday
The paticnt is Joseph MendClssshn OF
Chicago lie has been removed 10 Swln-
burne Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
CHAMBERLAIN TO GO TO WEST INDIES

London, Oct. BIT Is reported that Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain the secretary OF
state for the colonies. IS contemplating
"a Nizlt- t-tn-Ihn -Mest Indiea-in order 10
personally see the effect ef his subsidIz-
ing policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

II needinr Designs drawn.C cuts engraved,
Electrotypes made. Printing done, place
orders with J. J. Ryder Co, Il Washing
ton, who do best work at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
KlYG nzGAR- -lMER0YlsG.

Stockholm. oct. i9--King Oscar passed
q good night and is gaining strength. No
further bulletins Will be issued BY his
physicians
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
the WEATHER.

Washington. oct. i9-For New Eng
land: Partly cloudy tonight: Saturday
fair. with warmer in west portionsi fresh
TO brisk north winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
SR5HM,g'S CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Washington. oct l9.-The condition ~
Hon. John Sherman is unchanged this
morning. At his house e was stated
that he had passed quiet night and was
resting easy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

:. and II Canal street. One minute
walk from Union station and near al the
lines OF electric street cars. Rooms -
cents and upwards per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

The Granger conspirators seem to be
engaged just at present in the operation
of endeavoring 10 pump vitality into the
moribund Granger boom but that off-
spring will need something much strong
er than anything the self-appointed
boomers can furnish to bring a, back 10
the very puny life that 1t had when It
was first brought to light.
This, however. is not the only occupa-
tlon of those engaged in trying to foist
Mr.. Granger as a candidate for the may
orally upon party that does not want
him, for they are devoting a great deal
of time to maiigning reputable citizens,
whom they have been unable to whip
into line, and threats are being made
against these men regarding their polit-
ical future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

Coal Company for an early resumption of
work at their respective colieries.
Among the strikers some disappoint-
ment is expressed that no word has come
from President Mitchell In reference TO
n settlement of the strike. but there APP
pears to be no break In their ranks.
They say they would not think Of re-
turning to work untif an order declaring
the strike OFF has been issued by Mr..
Mitchell