davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.
Judge McFie Sustains a Demurrer Of the
Dafandant.

The case Of j. A. Massie ct al. VS.. H.
O. Bursum, superintendent, an injunc-
ton proceeding, in which the superin-
tendent of the penitentiary is called
upon to show cause why he should not
be restrained from extracting fire and
other clays from certain lands situate
east of the old brewery property at the
head of Palace avenue, was called for
hearing before District Judge J. r. Nc
File yesterday afternoon. w. H. Pope,
Esq, appeared as attorney for Massie
ct al, and Solicitor General e. l.. Bart
lett represented the interest of the PEN
itentiary authorities, and filed a demur-
rer, which was sustained by the court,
as to what extent will be determined at
a later hearing, Mr.. Pope being given
time in which to prepare a brief and
submit further evidence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01
q, 8. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees, at $40 p. M; minimum, SIS de
grees, at $40 q. IN. The mean tempera'
ture for the "a hours was SO degrees
mean daily humidity, 43 per cent. TEN
perature at 600 a. m. today, Sc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01

Attention, Debtors Of Chas. Wagner.
All accounts due the Charles Wagner
Furniture company may be paid to s. B.
Warner & Co. at the old stand Of the
said company on San Francisco street,
who are authorized and empowered to
give receipts for the same for me-.
CHARLES WAGNER.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01
STATE ORE SAMPLlNG GO
DENVER, COLORADO.

We buy Gold, Silverite, Lead, Copper,
Bismuth, Uranium, Wolfram Cobalt.
M~olybdenite, and Anthony Ores.
We have modern mills for sampling
ore. We also test ores for the new pro-
cesses of reduction.
Our long experience in the market
enables us to pay the highest cash
prices for all marketable ores. Write
for our reference Book" Send an
alysis of your ore for prices and infor-
nation.
BAILEY & MONNIG. Manager
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01

WANTED-A girl to do cooking and
general housework in a small lmily.
Apply at the New Mexican printing Of
flee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01

The best 25-cent meal in the CITY at
the Bon-ToE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01

If you want good meals go to the
Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01

Cheap Summer Rates-Via y. 3 r. q.
The following rates are authorized for
the season of 1900: Santa Fe to Denver
and return, $3.50; to Colorado Springs,
1856; to Pueblo, $20.05. Tickets limited
to continuous passage in each direction.
Final limit for return, November II
1900. T. J. HELM,
General Agent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01

Ice cream, $3.50 per gallon st the Bon
Ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
DESIGN OF GERMANY
WHY SHE PROPOSED HER MUCH
DISCUSSED DEMAND.
MERELY TO GAIN TIME
Until Count Won Waldersee Could
Reach the Scene of Action-Crisis
Must Be Near at Hand-Russian
Massacres Continue in Manchuria
Under Military Orders.

London, Sept. 22.-It seems to be
generally believed throughout Europe
that Germany purposeIy proposed her
demand that the anti-foreign leaders
should be surrendered before negotia-
lions were commenced with view TO
delaying any general acceptance Of her
proposal until Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee should arrive at Pekjn
With Count Won WaIdersee journeying
northwaTd and Ii Hung Chang CON
Quoting negotiations from Tientsin
matters must soon reach a crisis. The
manner Of Earl Lis reception seems u
confirm the suspicious existing in
Shanghai regarding his close under
standing with Russia. About 1000
Russian troops and the principal Rus
sian officers met him at Chung Liang
Chen, half way to Tientsin A long
conference was held at which no repre-
sentatives of any other power was pres
ent. This remarkable friendship eX
lists at a time when two continents are
ringing with the story of the massacres
by Russians in Amur.
A Moscow correspondent Of the
Standard reverting to the subject Of
the massacres says: From recent
visitor to the Amur region l learn that
massacres are the order of the day by
the troops that are oyer-running Man
churia. Orders are issued by Gen
Grodokoff. But it is quite certain that
Emperor Nicholas must be ignorant Of
their nature. My informant has seen a
series Of kilograms from one of the
Manchuria commanders, every one of
which beseeches that he be allowed TO
spare peaceable citizens, but Russian
Indifference to lives Of the common
herd is still of truly an oriental type"
The same correspondent asserts that
troops by the wholesale continue to
pour into Manchuria.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27

LORD SALISBURY EXPECTED TO
DO so EVENTUALLY.
is MOVING VERY SLOWLY
Europeans Not Expecting Much OF
Washington Until After Election
Possibility That America May Be
Only Objector to Pan Of Settlement
Outlined by Germany.
Copyrighted by Associated Press.


London, Sept. 23.-LOrd Salisbury
aas not yet answered the Germany
proposal, nor has he even considered
its terms with his advisors. It is like
Iy several days will elapse before Great
Britain puts herself on record regard
ing the suggestion Of Emperor William.
As Salisbury is the sole arbiter, and as
he has refrained from mentioning the
matter to his intinates, it is naturally
impossible definitely to forecast the ma
ture Of Great Britain's reply. Those
persons who are generally in Sails
bury's confidence surmise that he will
fail into line with Germany, though he
may suggest slight notifications Of the
stringent conditions. Moreover, it IS
believed there may be somewhat
lengthy exchange Of communications
before the concensus Of opinion Of the
powers is ascertained. Even then indi-
Vidual powers might be brought to
change their views in the interests Of
harmony.
The feeling prevails at the foreign
Office that America is so close to cleo
ton that she cannOtbe expected to take
in the immediate future a really ser
ious part in regard to China, either as
a deterrent or an aggressive factor, and
| interest in the announcements from
Washington consequently wanes. n
other words, it is now believed that if
the European powers can unite under
Germany's lead, the United States even
if dissenting from the line of policy
adopted, would be the only possible OBJ
jectOr.
A foreign official being asked by a re-
porter of the Associated Press if be
meath the maze OF diplomatic intrica-
cies, he saw any reason to believe thai
a serious disagreement were probable
said Il do not"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
ON THE RAIL


Some changes are about to be made
in the operation of the Milwaukee diTi-
sion Of the Chicago and Northwestern
road which are expected to give salts
faction to all the places Immediately
concerned. Orders have been issued
for the removal of the engine house at
Lake Forest. The locomotives which
have been kept there will hereafter be
housed at Waukegan. This will re-
lieVe the people of Lake Forest from
the noise and confusion Of bell ringing,
whistle blowing and steam escaping
which has been source Of annoyance
to number OF them. The people Of
Waukegan, on the other hand, will
consider it an acquisition to have this
additional number Of engines. The
change will also have the effect of
making Waukegan the starting point
for at least two more trains in the
morning. The present intention is to
pursue the same course with the engine
house at Highland Park, but that
change will not be carried into effect
during the present year. A report that
instructions have been issued to abol-
ism all bell ringing and whistle blow
ing in the suburbs is not correct. The
law requires the bell to be rung and
the whistle to be blown while the train
is approaching all grade crossings, and
while that law stands it will be i'm
possible to relieve sensitive ears from
the discordant sounds against which
their owners are continually protest
ing. The customary fall changes in
the time cards will be put into effect
Sept. 80.
The 500 railway has issued a very
booklet telling all about the !
many hunting opportunities along its
lines. The game laws of Minnesota, |
Michigan and North Dako-
ia are given with much other informa
ton Of value to the sportsman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
GERMANY IS RESOLUTE.
Disapproves United States Policy in
Chinese Settlement.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-The refusal Of the
United States to accede to Germany's
proposition regarding the Chinese set
tlement is prominently commented
upon by the entire German press. In
spite Of previous intimatfons through
washington cablegrams, the refusal
has come as a great surprise. A high
foreign official. referring to the matter
yesterday, said: Germany adheres
firmly to her proposition. She has no
occasion to doubt that favorable an
swers will come from all the other
powers. We have received hints that
Russia will agree to the German note,
and the same course is confidently ex-
pected Of Japan and Great Britain.
We hope the answer OF the United
States is not final, especially in view
OF the possibility that it was influ-
enced by temporary conditions" Press
comments vary widely, although gen
orally in the tone Of disapproval and
regret.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27

+. Justmann; register, H. A. Schlucke-
bier; district attorney, NJ. L. Lueck;
clerk Of courts, George W. Thiesen;
county superintendent, John Kelley;
surveyor, Adolph Walthe-; coroner,
J. Ed. Sawyer.
". j. Hay, director in the First
National bank of Oshkosh and a son OF
S. N. Hay, president Of that institu
ton, was fined 81 and costs, amounting
TO S32.55 for assault. The complain
ant was Paflan Semlpe, a retired lum-
herman and miner. Semple claims
that he lost a fortune in mining opera
tons at Rat Portage through the dup
licity Of mining engineer that the
officials Of the First National bank
recommended to him. He has haunted
the bank in an effort to obtain a set
Element and has had a snumber OF
pamphlets printed abusing the officials
While attempting to force his presence
upon Mr.. Hay, he was forcibly elected
| by the younger Mr.. Hay.
! The announcement is made at Ra
cine that Mrs. Caddie FaIvey had beer
united in marriage at little Indiana
| town Wednesday to Harry Hogan, 6
| prominent business man of Chicago
The bride was Miss Caddie Lewis
| Some years ago she married Thomas
Falvey, a wealthy young man, and ht
died while IN the south on mis- wedding
trip. Afterward the widow married
Dr.. John Falvey, a brother Of the deal
husband. Some months ago she Sc
cured a divorce. She first met Mr.
Hogan when a young girl when he wa
attending Racine college. Mrs. Hogan
has been very prominent in the leading
social circles of Racine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
URGING COMP PROMISE
POWERS ASK FOR WITHDRAWAL.
OF GER1IANY'S DEMAND.
NEW PROPOSAL EXPECTED
Proposition From Berlin For an Inter
national Court to Try Accused
Chinese Officials Looked For
Americas Reply Meets With In
favorable Comment.

London, Sept "a semi-oficial
announcement has been issued in St.
Petersburg MAT European cabinets are
engaged in an endeavor to induce Ger
many TO abandon her demand for sur
render Of the instig2toTs o. the anti
foreign Outrages as a preliminary to
peace negotiations. According TO the
Berlin correspondent Of the Daily Elk
press, Germany will make a new pro
posal, namely, that the great powers
form an international court to Try
Chinese officials accused o. completely
in the outrages. The Morning Post has
the following from its Shanghai CORE
spondent dated Sunday: The Rus
SLAMS have recently organized an expe-
dition towards Mukden, which has
already reached Liao-Yang, about
midway between Niu-Chwang and
Mukden. 1t will probably encounter
opposition. Prince Tuan's ascendency
has created very grave danger. The
only hope for the foreigners is that
the pro-foreign viceroy of Nankin has
not yet been removed. Tuans ennis
saries are working hard to get him
out of the way by murder or suicide.
The British continental press is still
discussing Americas reply, which is
generally regarded as encouraging Ii
Hung Chang to delay negotiations.
| Gen. Grisby, military governor OF
Amur, has published elaborate regula-
lions placing ali the regions along the
| Amur river now occupied by the
| Russians entirely under RUSSIAN
law and authority. The Chinese are
forbidden to return to the left bank
| of the stream. He has also issued a
proclamation declaring the annexation
of Manchuria as punishment for the
attack made on BlagOvestchensk, and
eXhorting the inhabitants hereafter to
respect Russia's power and to live in
peace and Quietness on their fields.
A semi-O1ficial cOmmunique to the
! Cologne Gazette disavowing any desire
on the part Of Germany to execute the
instigatOrs of the oUtrages on the
strength Of the testimony Of the for
eign ministers says: An interna-
tional court Of justice which would de
eide upon the question Of guilt would
pronounce sentence. To look on com
| pIacently while mOckery OF
justice such as the United States
demands was beng enacted would
mean a renewal Of the massacres.
Commenting upon the reproaches
which the Cologne Gazette and other
German papers have leyelled against
the United States, the Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says: What
ever may be thought of the attitude OF
the United States, it hardly seems wise
from diplomatic point Of view to
hurl these taunts at a nation which, as
experience has shown, is by no means
in the habit Of pocketing or forgetting
such attentions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
FOUR LYNCHED.
Louisiana Citizens Aroused and Ne
gro Raid May Follow.

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-Four ne
groes were lynched Thursday night at
Pontchatoula, La, where they were
taken from Jail. The four victims
were under arrest charged with rob-
berry. Axes were brought and the
jail was Immediately broken open.
Four Of the suspects were hanged to a
tree about two blocks away, after
being made to confess. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict Of death "by
unknown hands, Citizens secured
the parish throughout the night ar
resting all the negroes they could get
their hands on. These were crowded
into the little jail at Pontchatoula and
a wholesale lynching is feared. Mayor
Jackson and the sheriff are using
every means to restore order but are
slow progress. The better
element among the colored popula- |
ton is fleeing to the churches where |
the time is being spent in prayer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
DISASTER
CALAMITY AGAIN VISITS III.
LONE STAR STATE.
A MOST TERRIFIC FLOOD
Worst Known in History Of Colorado
River Now Surging Down Mountain
Gorges-Cities and Towns Below
Seemingly Doomed-Goy. Sayres
Sends Warning kilograms.

Austin, Sept. 25.-Gov. Sayres wired
last night to all points soutn of here
warning notices that the most terrific
food in the history Of the Colorado
river, which flows by this city, was
then surging down through the noun
tain gOrges to the northwest of here,
and was expected at that place by mid
night. The warning was sent out by
Gov. Sayres in response to the follow
ing Geographic warning, dated Gold
Thwaite: Notify all towns on the
Colorado river and have the towns
notify the country points that the river
is ten feet higher than was ever before
known, and is still rapidly rising Very
urgent. (Signed) Phil II. Clements,
state representative" Along the Colo
RADIO watersheds very heavy rains have
fallen during the past four days, and
the rise reported coming down was
twenty feet higher than one that broke
Austin's dam and wrecked the city S
light and power plant last April. 1t
was expected the advance of this great
rise would sweep by Austin about mid
night, and great alarm was felt as to
the result.
Trinity Rising Rapidly
Dallas, Sept 25.-Trinity river was
higher last night than it had been since
1890, when it broke all records. The
water last night lacked only six feet of
reaching the 1890 mark, and was still
rising. Owing to the heavy rains Sun
day night on Elm fork, West fork and
clear fork, all emptying into the Trim
ity above Dallas, the prospect was fay-
orable for a new high water marx some
time last night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
THOUSAND MEN AT WORK
Galveston Seeks to Repair Awful Dam
age of Storm.

Galveston, Sept. PA thousand
men went to work yesterday cleaning
streets and the beach front OF debris
and dead bodies. Each ward was pre-
sided over by boss in charge Of work
men in that ward. Gov. Sayres will
arrive today to confer with the central
relief committee. The storm swept
away a great many baskets which had
been placed in the vaults of the city
cemeteries. Among the missing cask-
cts is that which contained the remains
Of Chas. Coghlan, the actor, who died
here Nov. y last. The Galveston
News says the list of dead from tbs
storm represents a total of 1859 names
Indications are that not more thar
1000 people will be actually accounted
for. The News is of the opinion the
death list on the island will be slight,
below rather than above 5000. Clos,
observers at Galveston are still esu
mating the death list on the island a.
high as 1000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
WHITE BEAVER" GENEROUS
Children of Murdered Policeman Pro
vided For.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 22-Dr. Frank
Powell, ex-mayor Of this city, known as
White Beaver, has made a unique gift
TO the children of the murdered police
officer, Perry Gates, in the shape Of
800 shares of stock in the Copper Giant
Gold and Copper Mining company, val
ued at 81 per share, of which he is pres
ident. AS none of the stock is for
sale it is plain that his generosity is
not intended for an advertising scheme.
On the market they will bring more
than $500. DR.. Powell has made for
tune after fortune but they have all
gone to help some poor family. There
fore the gift is doubly unique
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
DIVORCED FROM CHINAMAN.
Milwaukee Girl Tires of Her Oriental
Spouse.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Fanny
Kwaiea, nee Koenig, the Milwaukee
girl who married a Chicago Chinaman
several years ago, has secured 4 di-
vorce and will resume her maiden
name. The divorce was granted on
the ground Of cruelty and Kwaiea was
ordered to pay $425 alimony. The suit
had been pending since 1897, when it
was commenced before Judge Dunno.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Kwaiea
after her separation from her Chinese
spouse. The case attracted much at
tCntiOn at the time of fling suit for
divorce. The fair Fanny left Milwau-
kee with the avowed intention to wed
a Chinaman, believing the delusive
tales Of oriental luxury in which Mon
golians were said to keep their wives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
CENTRAL WISCONSIN DOCTORS.
Meeting to Occur in GAINESVILLE in a
Few Days.

Meeting to Occur in GAINESVILLE in a
Few Days.
4 meeting of the Central Wisconsin
Medical society will be held at James
vile, September 18th, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. The meeting promises a
large attendance and an unusually
good time The local committee Of ar
Engagements has prepared a program
full of interest. The banquet occurs
1T 1870 p. n. Secretary Sheldon gal
Iantly observes that "our recent meet
ings have been graced by the presence
of many of our fair lady auXiliaries. >
They have brought sweetness and
light So bring along your wife,-if
you are sensible enough to have one.
She deserves an outing as much as
you do" The program follows:
Forenoon Session, 10 o'cIock-1
Fractures of the Condyles of the Hum
erus: DR.. /. F. Bennett BelOit; dis
cussion by Dr.. NJ. F. Confer, Monroe
Or. I. w. Nuzum, Brodhead. 2. Sug-
gestions for the General Practitioner
Concerning Certain Forms Of Insanity:
Dr.. W. e. Dold, Lake Geneva; discus
sion by DR.. S. B. Buckmaster, James
vile, Dr.. L. Il. Prince, Palmyra.
EcIampsia: Dr.. S. 3. Buckmaster
GAINESVILLE; discussion by DR.. A. G.
Helm, Beloit, Dr. l.. F. Bennett, Be-
lott. 4 Treatment of Inoperable Sar-
coma with Mixed Toxins of Erysipelas
and Bacillus PrOdigiosus: DR.. J. L.
Allaben, Rockford; discussion by DR..
w. H. Palmer, GAINESVILLE, DR.. James
Mills, GAINESVILLE, DR.. j. A. Jackson,
Madison. 5. Anesthetics: DR.. l.. II.
Prince, Pamyra; discussion by Dr.. W.
H. Earles, Milwaukee, DR.. E. E.
LOOMS, GAINESVILLE.
Afternoon Session.. Appendicitis
and the Country Doctor: DR.. S. r.
Meyer, Monroe discussion by DR.. C.
H. Lemon, Milwaukee, DR.. James Mills,
GAINESVILLE. 2. The Country Doctor
and Appendicitis: DR.. T. w. Nuzum,
Brodhead; discussion by DR.. NJ. F.
Confer, Monroe, DR.. G.. w. Roberts,
Albany, Dr. w. H. Palmer, GAINESVILLE.
s. Who Shall Operate? DR.. A. G.
Helm, Beloit; discussion by DR.. j. A.
Jackson, Madison, Dr.. ]. F. Pember,
GAINESVILLE. I. Report OF Case, Pyone-
phrosis: Dr. J. F. Pember. Evansville;
discussion by DR.. J. B. Whiting. James
vile, DR.. w. II. Palmer, Evansville,
Dr.. W. I. Sarles, Sparta.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRE.
A Thousand Square Miles in Califor-
MIA Ravaged.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Sept. 25.-The for
est and grass fire which has been
burning in the vicinity of Occidental
the past three days, yesterday assumed
vast proportions The fire has covered
q space of about a thousand square
miles, and is estimated to have done
over quarter Of a million dollars
damage. Only by hard work was the
town of Occidental saved. The fire
is now travelling south, aided by a
strong north wind, The North Pacific
Coast railroad lost several miles of
track in addition to two long trestIes.
Three county bridges are in ruins, and
a number Of farms have been swept
clean of buildings and crops. The
towns of Freestone, Bodega and Sc
bastop0l are in Immediate danger.
Nearly thousand people are fighting
the fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
GIVES UP MORE DEAD.
Galveston Reports 81 More Bodies Re-
covered.

Galveston, Tex, Sept 22.-Sixty-f four
bodies were recovered yesterday. With
the exception of the adjustment of the
temporary hospital. which was estab-
lished in the United States custom
house directly after the storm, there
we're no developments in the health sit
uation yesterday. The sick and in
jured who applied for treatment re
ceiyed attention There have been few
deaths since the storm. So far but
fourteen have been reported, ali Of
which were directly or indirectly
caused by hurts received during the
storm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
FRUIT MEN BRING SUIT.
Commence Action Against Transport
tation Companies.

Milwaukee, Sept. 22.-AIleged unfair
and unwarranted discrimination by
transportation companies against the
fruit growers in the vicinity of Hart,
Mich, has resulted in a representative
of the fruit growers of that section
purpose of commencing suit in the fed
eral court against the transportation
companies which have been unfair,
and also to secure capital enough in
this city to build line for the trans
portation of fruit and other products
to the Wisconsin market, quicker and
cheaper and surer than now.