davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
OFFICIAL MATTERS,
A REQUISITION.

Acting Governor Wallace TODAY
signed the requisition for Chauncey F..
Smith, held at Socorro, and wanted at
breckenridge, Summit county, Colo,
for larceny. ]. G. Detweiler was desig-
mated to take Smith to Colorado.
MINING COMPANY INCORPORATES
John c. Rutherford, Charles r. Smith
and G. M. Rutherford, of Grant county,
to-day Incorporated the Wilson Mining
and Milling Company. with $40, 900 cap
ital, and offices at STEMS Pass, Grant
county. The directors are George B..
Wilson, Graham D. Wilson, George B..
Wilson, Jr., John c. Rutherford and
Charles r. Smith. Incorporation fee
paid, $25.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer Vaughn to-day
received the following remittances
From John l.. Burnside, collector of
Grant county, $3.50 OF 1895 taxes, $l2.30
of 1896 taxes, $l222 of 1897 taxes, SCI. .27
of 1898 taxes, and $741.27 Of 1899 taxes,
of which $310.72 is for territorial pur-
poses and s161.36 for territorial institu-
tions. Also, from w. H. Pope, secretary
of the capitol rebuilding board, $2,276.59,
received for old material sold, etc.
SURVEY OF THE BACA GRANT.
w. Fl. Pope, assistant United States
attorney; Col. Clayton G. Coleman, spe-
cial agent and inspector of surveys; E.
Chacon, interpreter, and w. ]. McPher-
son, stenographer, all connected with
the United States court of private land
claims, have returned from northwest
ern Bernalillo county, whittier they
went with Judge Sluss to take testi-
mony relative to the survey of the An
tonic Baca grant. The original corners
were found after an arduous search,
and much other valuable evidence was
secured, shedding light on the survey,
which will be reported to the court by
Judge Sluss in August. According to
the survey of Deputy Surveyor John H.
Walker, the grant contains $4,000 acres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
LAND GRABBERS.
The Course Of the Missouri Changed to steal
Some Land For South Dakota.

Sioux City, Ia, June 23.-When the
sheriff Of Dakota county, Neb., was ap-
prised that thirty-two South Dakota
farmers were digging channel across
Ringers Mex, to make a short cut for
the tortuous Missouri river, he imme-
diately dispatched a posse of deputies
to stop the unlawful work. They ar
rived too late. They found the swift
current of the river fast eating wider
and deeper channel across the mex. It
is only question of few hours when
the channel of the big river will be un-
alterably changed and the fertile pen
South Dakota.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, June23.-The weekly bank
.tatement shows the following changes:
surplus reserves, decreased, 81 ,O71 900;
loans, increased, $s5, 900; specie, de-
reased, 81 ,99l 300; legal tenders, de-
creased, $l,l76,9 900; deposits, decreased,
.,7s7, 600; circulation, increased, $780,.
so. Banks hold SIS, ,526, $50 In excess OF
requirements of 25 per cent rule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23

William s. Heydt and Miss Martha
Christal were married by Rev. 8. w.
Curtis.
Fred Brooks, of Wagon Mound, and
Miss Alice Cavanaugh were married al
Las Vegas by Rev. H. c. Pouget.
Rev. Enoch H. Sweet and Professor
f. w. Layton have started on bicycle
trip to Mora, Taos, San Juan and Santa
Fe.
Harry Brown was arrested for aban'
doning his family and has been placed
under 81 500 bond. He has been mar
ried only two years. He has two chill
dren.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
Real Estate Transferred

County Clerk Romero this morning
recorded a quitclaim deed whereby
James H. Lamb and wife transfer to
Grace Burnett Hall about ten acres of
land near Santa Cruz, in the northern
part of Santa Fe county. The consid-
Grafton named in the instrument is
Il ,00O
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
WHEAT SHORTAGE.
It Causes Big Rise In Price At the Obi
cag0 Exchange.

Chicago, June 23-July wheat to-day
sold at Ssc, the highest price in the re-
cent advance, 4Bc more than yesterday,
and more than 12c higher than the close
last Saturday. The pit was in tumult
of excitement. Trade was enormous
and the fluctuations more wild than
anything since the Letter deal. The ad-
vance was caused by the continued dry,
hot weather in the northwest. The Da-
kotas and Minnesota raised 200, OOO, 900
bushels last year. To-day the estimate
was for rs. 900 900 bushels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23

Five Indians were arrested at Acoma
as being implicated in the murders
committed at that Indian village sever
al months ago. They were lodged In
the Bernalillo county Jail, as the Jail at
Los Lunas is too rickety for the safe
keeping Of desperate characters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
The Army Worm.

Yankton, s. D., June 23.-The dread
army worm has appeared in Missouri
sandbars In such numbers as to cause
serious alarm. The worm sweeps all
vegetation clear as it travels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
A JOINT AGREEMENT.
The Oceanic Steamship Company to Got All
of tho Santa To po;lrood p,c,rass

of the Santa Fe Railroad Business.
San Francisco, June 23.-It is reported
in railroad circles that the Oceanic
Steamship Company will be made the
exclusive ocean connection of the Santa
Fe joint agencies to be established at
ports reached by the Oceanic steamers
and the freight and passenger business
eastbound from Australia, New Zeal
and and Hawaii will, as far as possi-
BILE, be billed and ticketed through to
the east over the Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
CROKER ARRIVES.
he Is Interviewed About the Ice Trust and
Politics.

IOlltlCSs
New York. June 20 The steamship
Lucania with Richard Croker on board
arrived early this morning.
Croker acknowledge having owned
some American Ice stock but said it
was bought before the company became
trust. He would not say II he was
now a stOckhOlder. Croker said that
with Roosevelt as McKinJey's running
mate we should have "San Juan hill all
over again." He said that he was going
to Kansas City. 1t looked, he said, as
If Bryan would be the Democratic
nominee.
Croker said that in the trust plank,
the Republicans were simply straddling
the matter. "They cannot take that
plank away from the Democrats" he
said
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
Tha Wool Market.

st. Louis, June 23.-Wool is weak and
tending lower. Territory, western me-
dium, 17@19c; fine, 13@l7c; coarse, 1S
@16c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23

Jose Maestas, the man who was struck
by lightning near La Cueya, Mora coun-
ty, and was reported killed, has recov-
cred. The shock, however, left him
deaf. The horses he was driving were
both killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
FLORIDA DEn0CRATS.
They Met In Convention to Nominate State
Officers.

Jacksonville, Fla. June 23.-The DEM
ocratic convention nominated the fol-
lowing state officers: Francis B. Car
ter, justice of the supreme court; John
l.. Crawford, secretary of state; w. H.
Reynolds, comptroller; w. B. Lamar,
attorney general
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
FOREST FIRES QUENCHED.
A Missouri Prospector Lost His Life In
Arizona,

Phoenix, Ariz., June 23.-The great
forest fires in the Huachuca mountains,
Cochise county, have burned out.
Many thousands of acres are denuded
and $500, 900 worth of fine lumber was
destroyed. Prospector O.. L. Noyes,
originally from Kansas City, is believed
to have lost his life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23

ordered by the United States consul to
leave their mission posts and to proceed
to some port where they can be under
the protection of the United States gum
boats.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
It Is Expected That 100000 People Will
Attend,

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 23.-It is
estimated that 100, 900 people will attend
the Roosevelt rough riders reunion
here on July l, 2, and 4. Roosevelt
makes his speech here on the Sd. He
will speak in Missouri and Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
A. the Point Of Death.

Yankton, 8 D., June 2a.-Congress.
man Robert ]. Gamble is at the point Of
death from meningitis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
Five Childrsa Psrishsd.

Solomonville, A. T., June 23.-The
residence Of Mrs. Collier ct Thatcher
burned last night, and five small chill
dren persisted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23
Plaza Concert.

Professor Perez band will render the
following musical program on the plaza
tomorrow evening at 700 O'Clock, the
weather permitting:
March -Rastus On Parade. ...... .......K X. Mills
Potpourri-Songs Of the Past. A, s. Bowman
Waltx-Un Beso Por nj Cielo ........ =. LagiO
March--Marine Band nd...........,, ...... Hoist
Three Mexican Dances. .....F r. Villanueva
Schottische-Don't Forget to Tell Me
That You Love Me, Honey 80. a Ills
Galop-Ariel. :. Lailrendeau
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23

The best table board In this city at
Mrs. M. A. Bush's. First door south Of
Palace Hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-23

Ice cream, $3.50 per gallon at the Bon.
Ton.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

Edward o. Wolcott has raised
himself in our estimation. He has
come out boldly and says under
what banner he is now sailing. He
was lying before. All he said
about international bimetallism was
a lie. Subterfuge has availed him
little, however, as the people Of
Colorado long ago knew he was a
traitor. He has threatened, cajoled,
coaxed and flattered people into the
belief that the republican party
meant to do something for silver,
all the while knowing in his own
heart that the party had no such
intention whatever. We congratu>
late Mr.. Wolcott that even at this
late date, he will endeavor to purge
himself OF the lie he has lived, so
far as double standard of currency
is concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
ACTS OF WAR.

China has been playing into the
hands Of her enemies-those who
have been seeking pretext for
partitioning the empire. Ample ex-
cuses have now been given for in>
vading the country and exacting
the most extreme reparation. The
murder Of the chancellor Of the
Japanese legation was an act OF
war against Japan. The murder OF
the German minister-if the report
of this act is confirmed will be an
act Of war against Germany. The
firing by the Taku forts on the
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

warships in that harbor and the ats
tack on the legations at Pekin are
acts of war against all nations.
How many more such acts, even
more fragrant, may have been COM
mitted when news is received from
Pekin remains to be developed.
The truth is that China has given
her enemies all the excuses needed
for declaring war on the empire
and wiping it out Of existence.
In so doing they will be backed
by a power whose influence is un>
limited, and that is the church,
without distinction as to denomins
alton or sect. The voice Of Chris
tendon will be raised in no uncer-
tain manner in favor of such war.
Not since Peter the Hermit preach
ed the crusades in the middle Gems
turies has the mind of christians been
SO roused There will be no senti>
ment, no consideration to hold back
the powers of Europe. Virtually
they will be driven to what their
rulers have long wished to do
erase China from the map. No one
believes that China, even with her
800, 900 or 1000. 900 Of peo-
pie can stand before united Europe.
But when the empire is blotted out,
what then1 Evidently disagree
ments will come over divisions,
and will be followed by war be-
tween the European nations. No
such ENHANCEMENT was ever fore
shadowed in history as that which
now seems imminent in China, and
to keep strictly out Of it is the duty
of the United States.-The Rocky
Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
DR.. walpole m.kes "specs" to order.
Annual San Juan Excursion.

To Salt Lake. Tho annual pilgrimage
to "Zion" will occur in August. There
will be the usual attractions of the city
and surrounding country, the great Salt
Lake and Saltair Beach, the SanitaIium
and hot and warm Sulphur Syringe, the
glittering Salt Palace with vaudeville
shows and bicycle races, the Lagoon,
and the park, drives, canon and nearby
mountain and lake resorts. No ono who
has tho time can afford to overlook this
opportunity for the mott enjoyable trip
In the world, Inquire Of nearest agent
for rates, ETC., or write Geo. w. Heintz,
Salt Lake City for copy Of "The City Of
The Saints
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

If the people want a Peach Day
celebration they can have it. How>
ever, those who are going forward
with the movement don't expect
or will not go around on their
bended knees to those who are
mainly benefited by such a cele-
bration and beg them to participate.
You will have an opportunity to
say all you desire to say tomorrow
night at the Park opera house,
There are arguments for and agains,
holding celebration, the time to
make them is when the opportunity
is open to all.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
pRoPlrlNo ~ A pssr.
Austs1lia Sells Yor Ysea tie 1abese
~ Cannot ExtsrninatA.

Auts.lie Sells For YssA tie RsbsaS
~ Cannss Extsrni.aso.
Everybody has heard Of the extraor-
dinary ravagss of the European rab-
bits that were introduced into Aus
tralia years ago. The animals were
imported 30 that the British subjects
who had removed to the antipodes
might enjoy the sport Of rabit hunt
ing. They had more sport than they
bargained for and the whole country
regrets the days tho little animal was
introduced to Australian scenes. There
are many millions Of them now ana
the little nibblers eat the grass, de-
stroy fields. orchards and gardens and
are the great nuisance Of the country.
The rewards offered BY the various
colonies for some sure way Of destroy
ing the pest would make the fortune
of the man who should discover the
process. Today. however. the Aus
tralians appear to be little more re-
signed under the inhiction. The idea
occurred to them, while ago. that
they might utilize the animal on
large scale a. q commercial commod-
ity. So they set to work to kill rab-
bits by the Thousands. can the meat
and send it to Europe In cold storage.
Australian canned rabbit sells at
cheap price in the British markets and
is beginning to be largely consumed
by those who cannot afford very often
to indulge in prime beef. Australia
has found q new industry and who
knows but some day, the rabbit may
come to be regarded a. one Of tho
great resources of the continent!>
New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
CLovEN HOOP EXPOSED.

In his speech yesterday Wolcott
definitely surrendered every pre>
tense OF making an effort to restore
free coinage. He said that TO his
mind this country should not even
try to procure an international
agreement. We must not only
wait for international agreement,
but we must wait for some other
nation to propose it. Western re-
publicans, he assured the conven>
ton. will cease contention" for
silver and support the gold stands
ard without qualm or protest.
The statement is definite enough
anyway. 1t brings Mr.. Wolcott at
last from behind the false pretenses
which have served him as mas
ouerade for a number of years.
Four years ago he preached inter>
national bimetallism, when he knew
very we'll there was no possibility
OF getting 1t. Now he reveals the
thoughts which have been in his
mind all the time. He burns the
last bridge of those who have clung
to the belief that the republican
party at some time would move
toward bimetallism. He serves
notice on them that they must sur>
render bimetallism or cease to be
republicans. And we have no
doubt they will know how to re-
buke him for the prolonged fraud
which he has practised upon them.
A paragraph in Wolcott's speech
emphasizes point which the News
has made more than once. He
says that Mr.. Bryan, if elected
president, will have it in his power
to paralyze the recently enacted
gold standard and bank currency
bill as though it never had been
placed on the statute books. The
declaration is sufficient answer to
those who have asserted that the
election OF Mr.. Bryan without a
congress to back him would be in
effective to stay the progress OF the
goldite conspirators.
In his imperialistic fulminations,
too, the senator consistently de
clared that territories like Arizona
and New Mexico are not within
the constitution of the United
States except so far as they are
brought by acts of congress. In
other words, congress has power
to lay tariffs on goods imported
and exported between the terri-
tories and the states. The inhabi-
tants of the territories are not
Americans at all, according to Mr..
Wolcott. There was no other way
in which he could justify the inns
perialistic proceedings of the ad>
ministration. = Rocky Mountain
News.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

The Philadelphia hotel, boarding
house and restaurant people are
getting that money back that they
paid out to secure the republican
national convention. The vice
presidential squabble has kept the
crowd in the Quaker City longer
than it was expected.
A Peach Day celebration, how
ever poor it mighty have been, was
never held in this city, that did not
return a benefit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15
TRAIN JUMPED THE TRACK.
Mrs. Wyche Allison and Jim Pierce, the Fire
man. Only Persons Hurt
Special to News and Observer. J

(Speclal 10 News ana observer
Burlington, n. c., Nov. 14.-As No. 10.
the westbound passenger train came into
Burlington, today, it jumped the track
near Aurora mills, tore up earth. ties and
rails for a hundred yards and then came
to a standstill without doing very much
damage.
Jim Pierce. the fireman, jumped and
sprained his ankle. Mrs. Wyche Allison,
of Haw River, had her arm and breast
slightly bruised The train was full of
passengers, but no others were injured
Mr.. Will Speed and Miss Mollie Speed
and Miss Mangum who later attended the
SpeedDailey marriage here tonight, were
on board. Captain w. G. Pollock, the
conductor, in charge was industriously
looking after the comfort and safety
CT the passengers when the reporter ar
rived on the scene of action. Mr.. Will
Rippy of this place, was engineer.
No one seemed to able to assign the
exact cause of the trouble. The track
10 am unprofessional eye looked all right
where the engine left the rails. The
trucks of two cars seemed to be badly
injured. The wrecliing crew are at work
and hope to have the track clear for
the O'Clock train this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15
MR.. wATTERsoN ON BRYAN.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t is in the nature of disaster for a
man to be twice beaten for the presidency
Of the United States But in the case of
Mr.. Bryan, the twice defeated candidate
has to enduce the double hardship of
having no one to blame except himself
for he was the architect and builder of
the campaign from first to last He
knows now, when it is too late, what was
clearly seen and earnestly proclaimed
long ago by thoughtful and observing
men, to wit, that the ruling elements of
the country were so convulsed by the
campaign of 1896 as to make reversal
Of the verdict on the same lines of bat
tie in 1900 wholly impossible.
1t was indeed inspiring to see and to
hear Mr.. Bryan. Never did knight errant
ride more CALAMITY. Never did orator
plead more gloriously. Yet after the In
dianapolis speech, which was truly great
one, it may be seriously doubted whether
MIR. Bryan did not lose votes every time
he opened his mouth; for in this the
American people seem fixed, that in their
presidential candidates they require dig
nifty, they demand reserve, resenting the
declamatory Establishments even of a
Clay, of Blaine and of a Bryan. Such
things may be splendid" as was said of
Cardigan's famous charge, "but they are
not war-they are not politics.
Let us turn away from the darker side
of the page of contemporary history to
the brighter on which is emblazoned that
inspiring legend, Never give up the
shiD,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15
PHILIPPINE EARTHQUAKES.

The Philippine islands are in a state of
constant tremor. Most of these vibrations
are SO slight that they can be observed
only by special instrument invented for
automatically recording the movements
of the earth's crust. Earthquakes are
as frequent in the human system as upon
the earth's surface. A little disturbance
of the digestive organs and the entire
system is affected. Many people pay
little attention to small disorders of the
stomach, but they keep gradually getting
worse, and then comes the earthquake
a shock that causes serious illness. Hos
teter's Stomach Bitters should be taken
at the slightest sign of constipation, in
digestion, dyspepsia, or flatulency. 1t will
cure stomach troubles and strengthen
the whole system. Our Private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-15
IS He ALIVE OR DEAD2
Tart, Who Caused Wreck at
Hope Mills,
Told Loystt He Put Spike on Track to See It
Cut in Two. After Disaster Said
He Meant to Die.
Especial to News and Observer

Fayetteville, n. c., Nov. 14.-The young
man Tart who caused the wreck on the
Atlantic Coast Line near Hope Mills, has
not yet been captured. Geo. Lovett, held
as State witness, is the man to whom
Tart confessed the decd
According to Lovett Tart said that he
placed the spike upon the track to see
the wheels cut it in two-he had no idea
that such fearful results would follow
Horror-stricken at the consequences of
his deed he then fed from the spot
Lovett says Tart told him he meant to
kill himself This caused the dragging
and dynamting of the pond near the
scene of the deed, It being thought that
Tart might have drowned himself there
in. But no body was found in the pond.
Tart was reared in Harnett about four
miles from Dunn. He went to Hope Mills,
where he found work, about two weeks
before the disaster which, according to his
alleged confession, was the result of his
criminal folly.