davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-02
ALBUQUERQUE ITEMS.
A Proposition to Locate ZOO Ton Smeltsl
at Albuquerque.

AZ Albuquerque.
A small fire occurred Saturday at the
Griswold restaurant.
John D. White, aged IS years, died
OF paralysis on Saturday.
Minnie, infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Lewis died on Friday.
On July IL, Earle H. Bartlett and
Miss Matilda Hoffman will be married.
A E. Walker received the sad in
telligence Saturday that his father died
at the home of his daughter at Ottawa,
III.
Rev. k. M. Craig and family will leave
tonight to spend vacation of two
months in Ontario, Canada.
The proposition to locate 200 ton
smelter at Albuquerque has been taken
up by the Commercial club.
George P. Bliss, son OF Edward U.
Bliss, OF Albuquerque, died at Pitts
burg, Pa, of appendicitis. He was
aged 80 years.
Tomorrow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. Vaughn their daughter
Miss Eta, will be married to Profess
sor j. M. Oliver, one OF the teachers
at the government Indian school.
Charles Kie, a Pueblo Indian, who
had charge OF the Santa Fe Pacific
coaling station at Laguna for the past
six years, has been appointed general
foreman of coaling stations between Al
buquerque and Seligman. His district
extends over 400 miles and his salary |.
$50 month. He will supply all Goa
stations with laborers from the Pueblo
Indians of his native village, Lagnna
Kie has shown such intelligence In hi.
work and such faithfulness tn hts dutie.
that his promotion came as reward o.
merit from the officials Of the company
Race, color or creed does not count Will
railways nowadays--it Is men who ar
men that they want.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-02
'' THE HOBOKEN HOLOCAUST.
It Is Believed That Many Bodies Are Yet
To Ba Recovered,

New York, July 2.-Divers and wreck
ers are still hard at work on the burned
North German-Lloyd steamers and
docks. 1t Is believed that there are yet
many bodies to be recovered from the
Saale. and the two large wrecking der
ricks alongside her are removing bent
and twisted pieces of heavy iron that
cover the hold. The injured in the Jer-
sey City hospitals are reported as doing
we'll this morning. but several were not
out of danger. The fire occasioned a loss
of $12.0O0.O00 and the loss of over 100
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-02
Postal Union Meets.

Berne. Switzerland, July 2.-The
worlds postal congress opened here to-
day. The congress will take action on
the suggestion of erecting monument
to the memory of DR.. Won Stephan Of
Germany. who was for q quarter Of q
century at the head of the organisa-
ton Of the postal union. The Japanese
delegates spent some time in Washing
ton, making study Of the American
postal system. The American delegates
present are Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General Shellenbarger and Capt.
Noah N. Brooks, superintendent OF for
eign mails. Both are natives Of Penn
sylvahia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-02
A Victory for Psnnsylvania.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 2.-The
four-oared varsity race, which was
postponed on Saturday, was rowed to-
day. Pennsylvania won by two lengths.
Columbia was second. Pennsylvania 8
time was 1881 1-5. Cornell was second
till near the end Of the race, when the
bowman collapsed. Cornell did not fin-
iSh,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-02
A Strike Of Coal Miners.

Birmingham, Ala, July 2.-All union
miners of Alabama, about 10000 In
number, suspended work to-day pend
ing the settlement Of wage dispute.
The old wage contract expired yester-
day, and the miners demand raise and
other concessions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-02
VOL. NO.9, N. N. Reports

Volume TX Of New Mexico Reports
can now be supplied by The New kexi-
can Printing Company. Delivered at
publishers price Of $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-02

The best 2b-cent meal In the city at
the Bon.Tor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
ONLY TWO ARMS
Will This Couple Have and the
Woman Will Have Both
of Them.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 22.-Something
of romance developed in the probate
court when Anna Brannon, aged %, of
East Seventh street, procured a license
to wed Harry l.. Nolan, an armless
newsboy, who sells papers at Fifth and
Main streets.
Nolan was crippled by railroad
train running over his arms at Rock
port, Col, and his condition excited
the pity of Miss Brannon. She is a
professional nurse and attended the un-
fortunate fellow at the Working Boys
home until sympathy grew into love.
Nolan accompanied his sweetheart
when she obtained the license. 1t was
arranged that at their wedding Miss
Brannon will grasp the stump Of the
groom's arm and thus comply with the
spirit of the wedding ceremony. She
seemed radiantly happy as the license
was issued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
SUES THE PENNSY.
Actress Was Hurt in a Slight
Smash-Up on the Ft. Wayne,
and Wants Damages.

Mansfield, o., Aug. 22.-Bertha Reiss,
an actress, has entered suit in common
pleas court against the Pennsylvania
railroad company for $1,000 damages.
Plaintiff claims that on or about
March II, 1900, she was a member Of
a theatrical company which was then
engaged in giving theatrical perform
ances in different points in the state.
Plaintiff claims that she was received
as a passenger at Mansfield and was
enroute to Alliance, with a privilege
of stopping off at Wooster, o. While
stopping over at Wooster in the car
on a sidetrack subsequent train Of the
defendant, plaintiff claims, suddenly
and violently struck the car in which
plaintiff was, and threw her violently
and so injured her in the back and in
ternally that she has suffered great
pain and has been compelled to incur
great expense in doctors bills and med
icines, has been unable to pursue her
profession, and has been permanently
injured in health. Plaintiff alleges that
the accident was blamable entirely to
the negligence of an employe Of the
company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
CONVENTION CLOSES.
North American Kreigerbund
Closes Its Annual Session
at Akron.

Akron, o., Aug. 22.--The third days
session of the North American Krei-
gerbund's national convention was
closed here Tuesday with business
meeting at which the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, William e. Vach, st.
Louis; vice president, Frank Erling,
st. Paul; secretary, Mylius Langenhan,
Cleveland; treasurer Martin Guss
Chicago; secretary beneficiary asso-
citation, William Zimmerman. Toledo;
director Of law, Carl Schmidt, Cleve-
land; trustees, Z. Stremmel. San An
tonic, Texas; A. Schall, Cincinnati;
Charles Grissman, Elgin, III.
It was decided to hold the next con-
vention at San Antonio, Tex, in Au-
gust, 1901. The convention closed with
a farewell reception at Conrad hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
c. N. B. A. OUTING
Councils in This Section are All
at Work Completing the Pre-
liminary Arrangements.

Youngstown, O., Aug. 2.--The reg
ular meeting Of the Youngstown ad-
visory council held ar the rooms o:
Branch No. 81 yesterday was well at
tended and considerable progress was
made towards completing the arrange
ments for the annual reunion of the ad-
visory council of Northern Ohio, which
takes place Monday, September 8. at
Randolph, o. Mr.. Il. J. Brennan, MEM
ber of the executive board, who had
Just arrived from visit to Akron, Can
ton, Barberton, Massillon, Alliance,
Kent and other cities In the district,
reported that he found the greatest in
terest manifested among the members.
Every branch in the district promises
to be in line and the committees are all
working hard to get their full MEM
bership out on that day. The Youngs-
town advisory council have secured the
services of the East End band for that
day; Akron local band of Al pieces;
Canton with bring one Of the large
local bands; Alliance win bring the
celebrated band connected with the
Morgan Engineering works. and Cleve-
land, East Liverpool and Massillon
Will also bring music.
The offer Of the advisory council to
present the city bringing the largest
delegation with 500 silk banner d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
ELOpEMENT
OF a Well Known Couple From
Berea Has Caused a Social
Sensation.

terea, Aug. 21.-Society here is much
agitated over the elopement of two
prominent people. r. ]. Ripple, livery
man, has left town, supposedly with
Miss Ruby Eckert. daughter Of the late
Jacob Eckert, the veteran harness
dealer. They have been keeping COM
pany for some time. The first of the
week they disposed of some Of their
effects and disappeared. Ripple leaves
q most estimable wife and little SON.
Mrs. Ruple Is Frustrated by his cruel
desertion. Ruple had been arrested for
cruelty to his horses. and his case was
taken to the county court. If he does
not appear at the trial, his bond will be
forfeited. Miss Eckert was the late
water works clerk. She was formerly
q school teacher In an adjoining town,
and hired Ripple to take her back and
forth, Their intimacy dates from that
time. Both are we'll connected, and the
sad affair has brought sorrow to several
homes. Ripple has been drinking
heavily for some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
DEATH OF ALBAN ]. MORRIS.
Well Known Retired Grocer OF
Alliance Passes Away EARLY
Tuesday Morning.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
Alliance, Aug. 21.-Alban j. Morris,
retired grocer, and one of Alliances
best known business men in the early
days, died at his home here at 5:30
this morning after an illness of some
months. He has been in poor health
for three years or more but it has only
been in the past three weeks that he
has been confined to his bed.
Deceased was born in Wales, n years
ago. He came to America In 1854 and
settled in Scranton, Pa, originally,
coming to Alliance in 1866. He was ut
one time interested in the rolling mill
here and was at all times active IN
looking after the interests of the town.
Deceased was the father Of ]. +.
Norris, superintendent of the Alliance
schools. The other children are
E. ]. Morris, William A. Morris. Fred
Morris and Mrs. Glen Burns, and Mrs.
Mary Evans, who now lives in Nebras-
ka.
Two brothers live In Canal Dover
William and Thomas. Another brother,
the Rev. John Morris, lives In Iowa.
A sister, Mrs. Thomas Griffith, lives In
New Philadelphia, and another sister In
Cardiff, Wales.
e. L. GYGER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
NO HUMILIATION.
Powers Assure VicerOys That
No Indignities Will be
Imposed.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Assurances
have been given by the powers to the
viceroys of southern China that the al
lied troops will impose no indignities
upon the emperor or empress dowager.
A dispatch to this effect has been re-
ceived at the state department from
Consul General Goodnow, who has been
in communication with tho viceroys. 1t
developed today that the viceroys be-
gan their communication respecting the
emperor and the empress dowager on
August 16, informing the consuls that
they feared trouble in their provinces
in case the royal family were to suffer
humiliation. The consuls communi-
Gated with the allied commanders and
forwarded dispatches in relation to the
matter to their home governments.
So urgent were the appeals Of the vi
ceroys and so earnest have been the
Chinese officials in their declarations
that the royal family had left Peking
that were 1t not for the assertions made
by Minister Conger in yesterdays press
dispatches, the authorities would sus-
pect that the rulers of China are con-
cealed in the imperial city. There is a
disposition, however, in view of Min
lister Congers statement, to accept as
authentic the Chinese reports. stating
that the imperial family left Peking
August 13 for Tsinan-Fu.
1t can be stated on authority that
this government would certainly dis
courage any attempt to humiliate the
emperor or empress dowager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
PLANT SHUT DOWN
And the People of COshOctOn
Think it Should Revert
to the Town.

Coshocton, Aug. 22.-Within a few
months the Coshocton rolling mill will
probably be a thing of the past. Its
machinery will be taken out, the build
ings removed and the site they occupy
will revert to the Coshocton board Of
trade, together with $4,000 in money.
The mill was built last fall and placed
in operation in February by the Gosh
octon Rolling Mill company, of which
Ambrose Beard, now an official Of the
American Sheet Steel company, was
the president. Coshocton gave Beard
and his associates land valued at
$1,4SO and $4,000 in money to locate
the mill at this point, and a model
plant was erected. 1t was small, em-
ploying 100 men at an average wage
Of $40 per month. Orders were abund-
ant when the plant was started and
the company expected to add two mills
during the summer.
In March the American Sheet Steel
company was organized by Judge
Moore, the Chicago promoter, whose
and Federal Steel companies had be-
come the talk of the iron world. The
local mill was sold to the sheet steel
trust, the stockholders receiving COM
pensation in stock Of the trust. The
mill was shut down and with the ex-
ception Of two weeks to clean up stock
has not been in operation since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
ALLIGATOR CURED Him.
Convict Wanted to Die But Did
Not Want to Take the
Alligator Route.

Columbus, o., Aug. 22.-Three unsuc-
cessful attempts at suicide were made
today by James Quinn, Muskingum
convict serving a term for horse steal
ing. Quinn is very sorry and says he
will not try again. But he did not learn
this lesson either from the effects of
the gas he inhaled twice in his cell or
from successive applications of the
stomach pump.
After his second attempt he vowed
he would try again at the first opportu-
nifty and while being taken through the
prison yard he escaped from the hands
of the guards and leaped into a foun-
tain containing six feet of water. He
did not know that five foot alligator.
one OF the prison pets. had it's home
there. The alligator made a rush for
the man and snapped it's Jaws to-
gether within an inch Of his leg. The
horse thief was pulled out shriekins
and almost frightened to death. All
his suicidal tendencies were banished
and the prison ofiicials think they will
have no further trouble with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
PRAISE FOR AMERICANS.
Admiral Seymour Defends the
First Relief COlumn-Ad-
miration for Our Troops.

London, Aug. 22.-American action In
refusing to deal with Ii Hung Chang
in the peace proposal meets with unan-
imous approval at the hands OF the
morning papers. The Standards says:
1--WE imagine that other powers Will
take the same course, at any rate un-
til Earl Ii produces satisfactory evil
dence of his authority to negotiate"
The Daily Chronicle says:
"Mr. Conger has at last opened the
eyes Of the state department to the
real character Of the Orientals."
The Daily Express prints this morn
ing a long letter, said to have been
written by Vice Admiral Seymour, In
which he stoutly defends his action in
advancing to the relief Of the legations
when he did, saying:
1.-TWO or three times our prospects
were very dark and disaster seemed
probable. Yet I never regretted that
I. had started,as I could not have re-
spected myself II I had not done So"
Referring to the difficulties Of con-
trolling mixed troops and to their
characteristics, he says:
1.-THE Germans we admired most; but
for dash and go none surpassed. or
perhaps eQualled the Americans. The
French had no particular approach
ment with any other nationality. The
Germans and Russians were inclined to
hold together; but the Americans were
with W always"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24

having its effect, and Cleveland, Cam
ton, Massillon, Akron, Alliance, East
Liverpool and Youngstown are work.
ing hard to secure the coveted prize.
A communication from J. F. Durkin,
of the Cleveland advisory council, was
received withdrawing the name of
Cleveland as a contestant for the prize
banner, stating 1t would be unfair to
the other cities in the district to have
Cleveland with its 26 branches and 5000
members to draw from in the race, and
while they expect to have by far the
largest delegation present on that day,
the contest will be better left to the
more evenly matched as regards popu-
lation and branch numbers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
FRACTIONAL FIGHT.
The Result of the Sandusky eau
cuses Will Cause a Split
in Ranks.

Sandusky. o., Aug. 22.--As result Of
the Republican caucuses held in the ten
wards last night the followers of Col.
Ed. Zurhorst were smothered under a
tremendous majority. This is slap at
the policy Of the administration In this
city for the past two years.
The fight was a bitter one against
the administration leaders and was
carried to the floor Of the caucuses.
They were attended by the largest
number Of voters for several years.
The delegates chosen tonight win meet
in convention next Saturday I. nomi-
nate county officers. The result OF to-
nisht's caucuseg will cause q decided
split In the Republican party In Erie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
TO OPEN OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Will Hold First
Formal Meeting at Colum-
bus Oh September 12.

Columbus. o., Aug. 22.-It is an
nounced at Democratic state head
quarters that the formal opening of
the Democratic campaign in Ohio will
be held in this city on Wednesday,
September II. Columbus was fixed
upon as the place at the time of the
state committee meeting, but the date
was left open.
Who the speakers will be Is not yet
known at the state headquarters,
though 1t is hoped that Colonel William
Jennings Bryan and ex-senator David
B. Hill Of New York will be secured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
AFTER A LOAN.
Russia Desires to Get Some
Money From American
Sources.

London, Aug. 22.-It is reported in
Odessa, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Express, that, in consequence Of
the strain upon Russia's financial re-
sources owing to the Chinese campaign,
a specially accredited representative of
the Russian minister Of finance, M. De
Witte, has concluded, or is about to
conclude, IAN arrangement with a syn
dicate of all the great insurance COM
panies in the United States for a loan
of 3OO,OOO,OOO roubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
DIVORCED PREACHER
Is Married Again-Gave Up the
Ministry When Convicted
OF WrOngdOing.

Toledo, Aug. 21.--Rev. c. o. Brown,
whose sensational church trial stirred
Chicago, San Francisco and other cities
q few years ago. Is in the city with
Mrs. Brown, No. 2.
His first wife quietly petitioned for
divorce in Chicago about two months
ago. The style of the case was MARY
Brown vs. Charles Brown" and the
grbunds for separation were alleged
cruelty. Just after the case came up
for adjudication, however. the plead
ings were 20 changed that they read
sMary Brown W. Charles o. Brown
and the charge was changed from
cruelty to adultery. The divorce was
granted, and Rev. M. Brown' on Aus'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24
STATE SALOON
STATISTICS.
CuyahOga County Beats EN- All,
With 2,O31 Saloons.
A TOTAL OF 1000 IN OHIO,
The Number Has Increased, In Round
Numbers, Six Hundred-Tax Coliec-
ted Was Almost Two Million
Columbus News.
From q Stan CORRESPONDENT.

From Stan Correspondent.
Columbus, Aug. 21.-All the Dow tax
returns are in and Cuyahoga county
with its 2,031 drink emporiums has the
greatest number of saloons of any county
in the state. This number Is 1852 less
than what 1t was last year.
There are 10928 saloons in the state as
against 10,771 of a year ago. The
revenue acruing from the collection OF
the tax for the state for this year is
$50, 0,654.02. Last July 1t was $549, 1859
The sum total collected was $1,9O1, ,S91.-
The balance over the apportionment for
the state general revenue fund is divid-
ed as follows:
Municipal police fund, $406, ,025. "a
municipal general revenue fund, $501.-
27S.S3; county poor fund, 1891, 1,234.S1;
township fund, $32,69s.53.
ONE DRY COUNTY.
Geauga is the only Prohibition county
in the state. Harrison is supposed tc
have no saloons but during the yelr
ten speak-easies were found in opera
tion and were placed on the tax dupli-
cate.
An opinion by Assistant Attorney
Todd, Monday afternoon, is that town
ship trustees must proceed at once tc
elect ditch supervisors.
Additional correlation Is at hand
that N. H. Cheney, Of Chillicothe, is tc
be appointed state school examiner tc
succeed C. M. Bennett. Superintendent
vanfossen, of the Lisbon schools, was
q candidate for the appointment.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Guard George M. Bowman, of the
penitentiary, has been granted a shor
vacation which he will spend at hi:
home at Canton.
Senator George Wilhelm, of Justus
was a Columbus visitor, Monday.
Governor Nash will inspect the
Fourth regiment at Minerva park Wed
nesday. GEORGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24

8. married Mrs. Mary Malloy, q wealthy
and well known lady. Rev. Mr.. Brown
came here few days ago to attend the
annual reunion of the Third Ohio
cavalry, of which he was q member.
The couple are stopping at the JEFF
ferson hotel, and will return to Chicago
In q few days. He has given up the
ministry for the present at least. So
quietly was the divorce secured and the
second marriage performed that it was
never made public until the visit to this
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-24

county, and the Democrats are already
claiming the county at the coming
election.