davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15
RIVE .EIGHIHS DlNN
Wheat Declines on Cables,
CIearanceS and Flour.
DECEMBER AT II l-4a3-8
Corn Higher; Oats Lower;
Provisions Improved.

Chicago. Nov. H.-Wheat declined to-
day on weak cables, small clearances
and weak -four reports. December clos
ing sc under yesterday. Corn closed sc
higher and oats q shade lower Provis-
ions at the close were ~ to sc improved
The heavy wheat liquidation of yester-
day was continued today with few in
terrupdons. The market opened with
q show Of steadiness. December .Aa9s to
a shade higher, at 73A to re on covering
by shorts, who were influenced by the
comparatively slight decline at Liverpool
in the face Of the 14za15sc slump here
yesterday. The market held for only a
moment, however as there was plenty
Of long wheat waiting TO be dumped into
the pit. Bearish feeling was encouraged
by a further decline at Liverpool,
stump at Antwerp equal to 114c and
minneapolis reports claiming two-thirds
Of the -four mills there mad been closed.
Later, the small olearances, .10l,00) bush
els in wheat and -four at the seaboard,
caused further alarm among holders.
December slumped from the opening to
lz14o, where the market steadied on
proft-taking BY shorts and rallied to
12#o. This support on The reaction cea sed
and the market again dragged Deem
Der dropped to 721sc and closed weak, &c
under yesterday, at 72140T23sc New
York reported 2 loads taken for export
Primary receipts aggregated So, 900 bush
els, compared with $4,000 bushels last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
991 cars. against 691 a year ago. Local
receipts were 10 cars, seven Of contract
grade
Corn exhibited moderate degree OF
activity and entire independence Of the
wheat weakness save at the outset of
trading Business was small in volume
and the strength was due TO scarcity
of offerings. The small stocks and con-
tinued light country offerings were the
factors in sustaining prices Receipts
We're S58 cars. December sold between
S51a6959sc and sc, closing &c higher, at
S5sc. The cash demand was good, but
the high lake freights tnterfered with
the contamination Of many deals
Oats were dun and bare of features,
but steady with corn Receipts were 50
cars. December sold between 21bd2zo
and 221sc, and closed a shade lower, at
PC.
Provisions were easier early on the
Unexpectedly heavy run of hogs and
lower prices at the yards Receipts were
11000 more than had been estimated
Later early sellers Joined by packing in
terests, caused a good rally. Their buy
ing was influenced largely BY a good cash
demand. January pork sold between
$1i.40 and s11.6 and closed 3lbc higher.
at 81 50; January lard between 81. 721k
and $6.85d6. ST., closing SC better at
s. S2iS and January ribs between $500
and s6.175s, with the close 21kd6c up, at
s6.15.
Estimated receipts tomorrow, Wheat.
so cars; corn, $50; oats, 40; hogs. 1000
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15

pounds, ten pounds lighter than on
Tuesday. The bulk range clear through
was 81. %0G4.5255, and this took in about
all the list, with the car sales going all
at the upper end Of the range. The re-
ceipts were about TOO altogether.
The Dold. shipments we're lighter yes
terday because Of a lull while stock was
being gotten up to I'LL standing orders.
Today wiz see a renewal of the heavy
shipments and a big output in the jon
bling division. mixed cars, and express
trada.
Mr. John Wilcox, Of the National Bank
Of Commerce, was a business visitor at
the yards yesterday afternoon.
The roads bringing in the stock yes
terday were as follows: Santa Fe, 3;
Missouri Pacific, 4; Rock Island, 8.
Yesterday the Dold plant made a good
sized killing with the new process, and
everything worked smoothly and all hogs
that they can get will be handled right
along AID as easily as ever.
Chicago again shot skyward YESTERDAY
In hog receipts The estimate had been
for 5000 hogs and the estimate missed
it by 22o0O, as the official dispatches gave
Il 52oe0, against 38,501 the day before,
ana me estimate for today is z7oo0, and
there we're 5,5l2 left over.
Provisions yesterday oDened weak he
cause hog receipts were so greatly in
excess Of the estimate and prices at the
yards 10 cents lower. The market
steadied later on buying by packers.
January pork closed at 81 50: on Tues
day, $n.47; January ribs closed at $s.15;
tuesday, $50; January lard closed at
Sc. 9; on Tuesday. SSH
The little town of Elgin IN Chautau-
qua county, with 300 population. is the
largest cattle shipping point in the
Worl. During the shipping season from
June until December Of each year an
average Of $50 cars Of cattle a ay are
shipped from that place. Some days as
high as 800 cars are loaded and shipped.
1t IS the loading point Of the Usage pas
lures.
In the first thirteen days Of November
receipts Of cattle at five western mar
kets were 5000 smaller than a year ago
Hogs decreased 81, coo and sheep increased
5000. From January 1 up to and in
Guiding today, cattle at five markets
made gain over last year Of 81, 900.
hogs $1,000, cattle and sheep 127. O90
Packers at Chicago last week bought
l1Ilo0 hogs, against $4,000 the previous
week and 1910 a year ago. Armour
got $500 and Swift $500.
At Omah5 last week there were s.2S4
cattle, the smallest run Of the year
Hog receipts were 26.424, also the highest
Of the year.
At Omaha last week packers handled
an unusually light amount Of stock
They killed only 5027 cattle, $500 hogs
and 6,6d sheep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15

View YORK. N0v. H-Money On CAT
steady ct per cent Pr.me mercantile
payer was FHfs per cant 5erhnF exc
change STEADY, With actual ausIaes ia
bankers bills at 50 4tsfa f9r DO
msnd ans az e fr ~ d
Posted rates q s'4 and e Eif commsr-
cal oE 81 sfaf silver ef
a.. lsfls- bar silver 1 1fsziesn coz
lars. E. government be~1a rone re-
fausfrg Za reFsteref ard coupon
60 REGISTERED and coupons rew
REGISTERED and ooEron Gle e. ~~-
6 erred and c1upn 1885, ss. res erea
and -re-r- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15
LlAEslOCA 1IARKEFs.
cHICAGO


/ Chicago, Nov. 4.-Cattle-Recetpts D.
! 90, including 1000 westerns and 500 Tex
ans; market TO Zoe lower, except choice
J .heavy weights; natives, best on sal e
today, three car loads at S5.s6; good to
prime steers, &. S0Q5. IS; poor to medium.
S4.55Q5.25; selected feeders, S3.7504.2O.
mixed stockers, 81. 50lI3 10; COWS, $500
40; heifers $2.75ds. 70: cannsrs, $50
40; bulls, s.. 2514. 40; calves. 81. 00d5. s.;
Texans. receipts 500; best on sale today
four cars at $50; Texas grass steers
50. 1904 10; Texas bulls, 81. seas. 25.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 1900; market
100 lower closing stronger; top, 81. 921a;
mixed and butchers. s. 60194. e21a; good to
choice heavy, $i.7O04 80; rough heavy,
A.5504 65; light, $4,000. 921h; bulk of
sales, $4.7564.8S.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; market firm and
active; lambs steady; good to choice
wethers, 81. Ood4. 30; fair to choice mixed,
g. S044.1O western sheep, Sl.O0d4 80;
Texas sheep, 81 5OQ3.65; native lambs,
81. 5045.4 40; western lambs, s.. 00q5.40
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. n-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady TO lower;
native steers, S4.Ged5.40; Texas steers,
S3.lGd4.75 Texas cows, S1.5093 30; native
cows and heifers, 81. 29Q4 40; stockers and
feeders, s.. 20d4.20; bulls, $3.5oGf.o0.
Calves. receipts 1900; market steady. $3.50
Q6.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market to 1715c
lower; bulk Of sales a 756D4 77ik; heavy,
"a. 721kG4.S0; packers, s4.756D4 S2l5; mixed,
a. 75d4. so; light, 81 s5G4 .S2ls; workers,
4.Sod4. s215: pigs, 8. 25d4.8o.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
lambs, s. 5005. So; muttons, g. 50G4.25.
ST LOUIS
St Louis, Nov. Receipts. g.
Geo; market slow to 1oc lower; native
steers. IS. 5od5 S.; stockers and feeders.
81 4od4.50; cows and heifars, g. 00d4. rs;
Texas and Indian steers, s.. 500. 30; COWS
and heifers. 50. 4093 45.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market 10 to 15c
lower; pigs and lights, 81 6064 70: pack
ers. sf.6004.75; butchers. 81. S0a4.SS
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market a shade
lower; native muttons. 81. 7504. 80; lambs.
4.15G5. 45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15
CASH QUOTATIONS.

F1our-Market dull and easy
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 6Sq72c; No. 2 red,
72L G75kc
Gorn-No. 2, 8s4a59l4o; No. ? yellow.
39}tQ39I3c.
0ats-No 2 white, 2511c; No. 8, 23s9
274c
Rve-No 9, 4sc
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, 5f65sc.
Flax seed-No. /, Sis; No. north
western. S179
Timothy seed-Prime, 4.10R4 p
Pork-ATess, per Dbl, SO. 37iL0l0.5o.
Lard-Per 100 los. S7.e7izd7.
Short rib sides lOose) S. 9067I 10; dry
sailed shoulders (bOXed). $5.6506.75.
WhislSy-Basis OF high wines 31.21
Clover-Contract grade, $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15

Turn Your Liver While You Sleep
The fsea0as remedy for all stomach, liver ana
constipation iils u PIR-SO-TABLOES. They
actually str up and turn over the itveZ while
VOC s}cep, sni you awake looking and feeling
Zen yHars voupgsr They are a ncver-falltslE
5srs for sick beadRche. At all druggiEs>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15

EF211u- H. Eev s-4le as. Basel
ness 70 esc Gamma Fh sea
c@ef convention sss Aed ~ La1- Ie-
vary ea3ay B=presenzat-ves rG eea-
universities. from California u Sew
Eark. were prezszx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15
IN WEAlmER

Washington, Rev. I5-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday.
ksnsss-Fsir much co'der Thursday
Friday fsir, winds b-ccm ng nor hsrly.
Ok3aAognz ard Ind an Terrltory-Fsi-
colder Thursday. and probably FRIDAY +.
southeVly winds. becoming norlherly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15
RECEIPTs - sHIPMENTs.

on the Produce ENcn&Dgei today, the
market closed as follow
Butter-Market quiet; creamery, 15924.
dairy. I2- dISc.
Checse-Active 1cHl1Lc
Eggs-Active. fresh. 20.
Dressed poulrry-Acuve; turkeys, i0c;
Chickens TisTac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15

he men VINO work ere not Usually IL
d bests.-AEchlsap Gloha-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.
CHICAcO

Chicago, Nov. B-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Bishop L. G. Andrews Made His Quadrien.
NAL Address.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 3.-The interest of
the delegates to the Methodist confer
ence to-day was centered in the reading
of the bishops quadrennial address by
Bishop l.. G. Andrews. When the spec
tators gathered from the report that
while the country increased fourteen
fold during the past 100 years, the Meth
odist Episcopal church developed nine
ty-seven- fold, they applauded enthusi-
astically The bishops address stated
that the church will not abandon it's po-
sition on the liquor question, and in
view of the 'inexcusable miscarriage Of
the anti-canteen law and at the perils
in which the nation is involving its new
possessions, we pledge all our ministers
and people to more determined strug-
gle against this enormous evil. The
church cannot allow it's rules on the
subject Of divorce and remarriage to be
in any case imperative and void"
Deploring the popular passion for un-
wholesome, coarse and debauchine
amusements, the address says: $50
great is the danger to spiritual life that
we suggest that it would be profitable
to place among the special advices ir
the discipline brief but cogent state
ment of the perils which attach tc
many amusements. and of evils insep-
arabic from others. and of principles by
which Christians should regulate their
choice among and their use of them"
The address recommends either the
abolition Of the time limit on pastorates
or to return to the old three-year limit
rule,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
Albuquerque Notes.

Fred d. Lewis has purchased two lots
and will erect fine modern residence
thereon.
An unknown man died at boarding
house this week. He had come to Albu-
querque from Bland.
Miss Maude Shumann, aged 1S years,
of Nottingham, o., died Of tuberculosis.
She came to Albuquerque last Novem-
ber.
j. C. White was struck in the eye by
a steel splinter while at work at the
railroad shops. He will probably lose
his sight on that eye.
Matthew McAtee and Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Helwig were married at the
church of the Immaculate Conception.
Miss Mollie Helwig was bridesmaid and
Joseph Helwig was best man.
A farewell reception was rendered
Rev. F. H. Allen, Of the Congregational
church, who will leave for Topeka to
take charge of the church of Rev. c.
Sheldon while the latter Is in Europe
this summer.
An appeal to the supreme court has
been granted George Neher in the IA
nous opera house suit, from the deci-
sion of Judge Crumpacker. in allowing
special master A. J. Crawford $3.50 fol
his services as master, and also from
the courts decision in allowing Craw.
ford's attorneys $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
The ANGEL OF DEATH.
Mrs. Irma Davis Gortner Answered the Last
Summons

A telegram was received in this city
this afternoon announcing the death
this forenoon of Mrs. Irma Davis GOrt-
ner, wife of w. E. Gortner of Las Vegas
on yesterday. She became the mother
of twin children boy and girl, at the
cost of her own life. The children are
apparently we'll. Mrs. Gortner was a
young woman about twenty-six years of
age and had been married about three
years. She was highly respected and
greatly beloved by all who had the good
fortune to know her for her many ad-
mirable qualities of heart and mind.
The many friends in this city OF Mr., W.
E. Gortner extend to him their sincere
sorrow and genuine sympathy in his
great bereavement Mr.. R. G. Gortner,
brother of Mr.. Gortner of Las Vegas.
leaves tonight for that city for the pur-
pose of being with his brother during
this trying and sad time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
FREE HOMES BILL.
1t Is Passed By the House-The Naval Ap-
preparation Bill.

Washington, May 3.--The house went
into committee of the whole to consider
the free homes bill. The bill provides
free homesteads on public lands for ac-
tual bona fide settlers, and provides
that the government shall remunerate
the Indian tribes for money due them
on lands patented by settlers, and to
pay any deficiency to agricultural col
leges if the annual sales of public lands
shall prove insufficient to meet pay
ments.
Mr.. Eddy of Minnesota, in charge of
the bill, made the opening. argument in
favor of the bill. Mr.. Eddy said that all
party platforms declared in favor of the
BILL
Mr.. Flynn of Oklahoma, in advocat-
ing the bill, said it was a mistake to
suppose it gave settlers homes free.
They would have to reside upon their
lands and cultivate them five years be-
fore securing title.
Mr.. Maddox of Georgia opposed the
bill. He said it would cost the govern
ment $35, ,S59,964. The bill was passed
without division.
SENATE.
Washington, May 3.-The senate COM
mittee on naval affairs reported the
naval appropriation bill to-day. 1t car
ries $63, ,l2S,616, an increase over the
house bill of $2,241,O0 The provision
relating to armor directs that the Sec
retary of the navy pay not exceeding
$545 per ton for armor for the Maine,
Ohio and Missouri, and to contract for
others vessels at $445 ton, and if it
cannot be purchased at that price, to
erect an armor-plate plant, to cost not
more than $4,000.0OO, of which sum $2,-
100000 is to be made Immediately avail
able. Another provision is that no con-
tracts for the armor Of vessels provid-
ed in the present act shall be made at
price higher than 5000 per ton.
The senate to-day agreed on a motion
by Mr.. Hoar to take up the resolution
declaring w. A. Clark not duly elected
to the senate, and then in accordance
with Mr.. Hoar's further suggestion
postponed further consideration of the
subject until week from to-day.
The senate passed the army appro-
priation bill. The senate committee on
postoffices restored the appropriation
for $75O,OOO for pneumatic tube service,
as originally reported from the house
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
DVATHLIST GROWING
Bodies Of Dead Men Are Still Being
Taken Out Of the Sco6eld
Mine.
SAFEST MINE IN The STATE
No Hope Entertained That There Is Still
Living Man In the Mine-The
Generous Action of the Mine
Owners.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 3-There i!
VERY little to add this morning to wha
already has been told about the explo
sion in the Scofield mine. So far almos
200 bodies have been recovered. 1t i.
thought that sufficient bodies yet re
main in the mine to bring the list up tc
300. Nobody entertains the faintes
hope that there is living man in the
mine. 1t is now only a question of re.
ceiving the bodies Of the victims. and
that cannot be finished for several days
A TREMENDOUS FORCE.
The fact that the rush of air from the
mouth Of the main entrance of the mine
was sufficient to blow man and team
across gulch 200 yards wide will serve
to indicate what force was exerted
within the workings of the mine and the
immediate vicinity of the explosion
The body of Joseph Graves, Utah bat
terry man, was among those taken out
He was married about three months
ago. His wife is not yet 18 years old
If any one Is to blame for the accident
it will never be known, for no man
who can tell the story has come out of
the mines alive
SAFEST MINE IN THE STATE.
Many old coal miners familiar with
these mines state that they always
have been regarded as the safest mines
in the state. These men also say that
the company's policy always has been
to spare no expense In order to keep the
mines in thoroughly safe condition.
A GENEROUS COMPANY.
At the coal companys store every
thing is being given out free of charge
that families of the dead are in imme-
diate need of, the store being kept open
day and night.
WILL BE BURIED IN TRENCHES
Salt Lake, May "a special to the
Deseret News from Scofield at noon
says: At this time 225 bodies have been
removed from the mine. Nearly all are
in frightful condition. State coal mine
inspector Thomas, who is acquainted
with all the workings of the mine, says
to the best of his belief there are twelve
more bodies in the mine buried under
caves and broken timbers. One hun
dred and fifty bodies are now ready for
collins. They win be buried in military
fashion in two long trenches being dug
in Cemetery hill by railroad graders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
Las Vegas Notes.

w. w. Wilson, an architect from Los
Angeles, intends to locate at Las We
gas.
The Las Vegas base ball team has ar
ranged a game of ball for next Sunday
with the Wagon Mound team at the lat
ter place.
e. Rosenwald & Sons have purchased
from the Philips Investment Company
the property lying between their store
and the property of Romero & Romero.
Anderson B. Brinkley purchased from
Montgomery Bell the former creamery
at Las Vegas Hot Springs, consisting Of
cottages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
ANOTHER DESPERATE FIGHT.
Americans In Iloilo Attacked By the Rebels
At Laamhans0.

Manila, May 3.-A dispatch received
today from Iloilo reports that despe-
rate fight took place. at ,Leambanao In
the center of the island of Panay. 1t
appears that accommodating party OF
the goth infantry was surrounded and
four Americans were killed and 16
severely wounded and were left on the
field. The remainder had narrow
escape. The dispatch adds that rein
forcements we're sent from Iloilo as soon
as the news was received wlierenpon the
,Filipinos retreated to mountain strong
hold.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03

Weber and their partners, interested as
aforesaid, could not agree on taking
anything less than the whole hog
therefore the Stephens bill must pass
SURPRISED AT MR.. STEPHENS.
Major Llewellyn continued: II have
carefully read the Stephens bill and l
am surprised that so good a man as
Mr.. Stephens should have lent himself
to such bad measure.
DISGRACEFUL SCHEMING.
Personally, 1 am satisfied that the
building of the Elephant Butte dam will
best serve the interests of the people in
New Mexico. as we'll as the people of Ell
Paso and Juarez. In any event, it is
to say the least, that Col
Mills should have been permitted to
stab to the heart the agricultural in
terests of the southern portion of New
Mexico by his pernicious and secret ac-
tivity, which thus far have prevented
the building Of the dam.
WILL NEVER BECOME A LAW.
81 believe. in common with many 9TH
ars, that the most important proposition
pending, and which will produce the
most beneficial results to southern New
to Ell Paso and to Juarez, Is the
of the Elephant Butte
dam. But whether am right or wrong,
Mr. Stephens bill will never become
law. 1t is an unsatisfactory measure In
every respect, and is of that class Of
legislation which honest men, when full
" advised, will not support. New Mex
co has the friends In the senate and In
he house of representatives at Wash
ngton that will defeat this iniquitous
Let New Mexico present the
matter In its true light, and I do not
believe that even Mr.. Stephens will
press the bill after he once understands
tS character"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
A STRONG DENIAL,
RAILROAD STRIKE SETTLED.
Eastern Railroads Make An Agreement
With Each Other.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 3.-The railroad
strike is considered practically settled.
1t is still understood that the Nickel
Plate agreed to abide by the action of
the New York Central, and that the
Erie, and the Delaware & Lackawanna,
the Lehigh Valley and the Western
York and the Pennsylvania will acqui-
esce in the agreement. The concession
made by the New York Central will, 1t
Is said, mean 100000 a year added to
the expenses Of the road at this end of
the state, as compared with what they
were prior to March 16.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
EXPLANATION DEMANDED.
The British Accused Of Boarding An Amer
lean Ship In the Three Mile Limit.

London, May 3.-United States am
bassador Choate asked Lord Salisbury
for an explanation Of the alleged abuse
of the international right in the case OF
the American ship Seawitch, which &C.
cording to the statement of the COM
mander, Captain Howe, was boarded by
men from the British warship Wasp
within the three mile limit of the Por
tuguese territory In east Africa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
HARMONY IN MICHIGAN.
The Republicans Waste No Time In Fight.
ing Among Themselves.

Detroit, Mich, May 3.-HarmUny
seemed the. distinctive feature Of the
Republican state convention, which will
meet to-day for the election Of delegates
at large and a state committee. Charles
e. Townsend, the temporary chairman,
in an address denied many of Bryan's
criticisms of the national administra-
ton and Republican policy and legisla-
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
REBELLION In BULGARIA.
Three Thousand Peasants Are Marching
Agsinst Rustchuk.

Sofia, Bulgaria, May 3.L-The rising Of
peasants in the vicinity of Rustchuk'4s -
assuming alarming Proportions. The
peasants succeeded in disarming some
Of the troops and used rifles against
others. Two officers and fifteen men
have been killed, or wounded. A similar
number of peasants FELL. About 5000
peasants are now marching on Rust
chuk against two batta1ions Of troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
Bland happenings.

In runaway accident Thursday
afternoon between Bland and Albemarle.
j. c. Creager, businessman of Bland,
was seriously injured.
The stage line between Bland and
Sulphur Springs made its first trip
Thursday afternoon. There were two
passengers on the coach.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
THE DAM Is LEAKING.
DID LITTLE DAMAGE.

Denver, Colo, May S.-The flood
passed Denver this afternoon without
causing any damage. In the Platte can
on the river rose feet. All trains on
the South Park road were annulled.
The loss to the water company is slight.
as the masonry Of the new dam on
Goose creek, which is unfinished. re-
mains intact, and only temporary
rock pile has been washed away.