davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-03-22
STOCK.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 22.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1,500 head; steady to 10c high
er; native beef steers, $4.60@5.65; Texas
steers, $4@5; Texas cows, $2.65@3.75; ma
tive cows and heifers, $2.40@485; stock
ers and feeders, $4@5; bulls, $3@4.75;
calves, $4@6:5O. -Sheep-Receipts, 1000
head; strong; muttons, s4@5; lambs,
$5.10@5.50.
Chicago, March 22.-Cattle-Receipts
1,500 head; generally steady; good to
prime steers, $500; poor to medium,
$S.70@4.9O; stockers and feeders, $2.75@
4.s5; cows. $2.7O@44O; heifers, $2.75@47o
Gamers, $2@265; bulls, $4,000. so;
calves, $4.50@6.O0; Texas fed steers, $40
s; Texas grass steers, $3.40@4.O0; Texas
bulls, $2.50@3.75. Sheep-Receipts, 1000
head; about steady; good to choice
wethers, $4.75@5.0O; fair to choice mix
ed, $4.5O@4.S0; western sheep, 4.75@
500; yearlings, $4.75@5.10; native lambs,
$4.75@5.40: western lambs, $5.10@5.40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-03-22
GRAIN.

Chicago, March 22.-Wheat-March,
75c; May, 76c. Corn-March, 40c; May,
41A@41asc. Oats-March, A% @24Bc;
May, 24B@25c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-03-22

KONUTWhat
of
duct of the BIB
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-03-22
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, March 22.-Money on call
firm at 21a per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 1904 1-2 per cent. Silver, 6OA
cents 80
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-03-22
Queen Alexandra win Visit the Danes.

London, March 22.-Queen Alexandra
started for Copenhagen this morning.
Wisconsin Pasaes an Election Bill
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
Charged with Breach of Trust.

Council Bluffs, August I'll. 4.
Boyle of Crawford county, first lieu
tenant and surgeon in the Fiftieth
Iowa volunteer infantry during the
Spanish-American war, is defendant
in suit brought by the United
States in the federal court here yes
terday. 1t is alleged on behalf of the
government that Boyle failed to ac-
count for S126 which he received to be
expended for the subsistence of men
travelling from the second division
hospital to Iowa. IT is alleged that
not. only did he fail to account for
the money, but that he did not eN-
pend it for the purpose designated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
MOVING ON BALKANS.
Troops Being Concentrated Near
Boundary Lines.

st. Petersburg, August 2.-Strong
Russian forces have been quietly con-
centrating near the frontiers of Aus
trla and Rounania since June /, on
the pretext that they are preparing
to take part in the usual summer
maneuvers. 1t is believed, however,
by those who are behind the scenes
that the mobilization is precautions
ary measure, in view OF the well
known fact that Austria and Rou-
mania have concluded an offensive
and defensive alliance.
Baron Lexa d'Aehrenthal, the Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador, it is true
denies that such an alliance exists;
but Count Lamstlorff, Russian foreign
minister, and General kouropotkine.
minister of war, are thoroughly In
formed as to all that is going on be-
tween Vienna and Bucharest.
The object of the alliance between
Austria Hungary and Roumania is to
Brighten Russia away from the Bal
kans and to prevent Slavonic feder-
alton against Austria-Hungary and
it's allies.
1t is expected that when King Alex
ander of Servia and Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria arrive here in September
the federation of Russia, Bulgaria,
SerVIa ana pTCDLDiy MIL 1SheSio Will
| be arranged and ratified
London. August "A dispatch to
the. Pail Mall Gazette from Budapest
SAYS: I'm consequence of the agita-
| ton in Albania, Austria has ordered
every garrison in Bosnia and Herze-
| govina to be Immediately placed on
war footing. additional regiments
| leave Vienna this week for Seraievo
and Banjaluka. All the officers on
furlough have been ordered to rejoip
their regiments.
| Nothing has been received here to
confirm the news contained in this
dispatch, and, outside of Vienna,
scant attention is paid to the alleged
political intrigues which are assert
ed to be at the bottom of the present
agitation in Albania. According to a
/ sensational Austrian newspaper. ltaly
and Montenegro started the Mussul-
mans in Albania on THEN present
anti-Christian campaign, with the
! view Of obtaining an excuse of some
kind for Intervention, the object be-
ing to checkmate Austria's priority
claim on Albania, in the event OF it's
separation from Turkey. Italy has
| several times denied these alleged de-
signs on Albania.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
ALL CLAIMS ARE DRAWN.
Government Land Lottery in oklahoma
a Is at an End.

FL Reno, o. T., August 2.--The draw
ing Of winning numbers in the United
States land lottery was concluded
yesterday, $4,000 envelopes having
been taken from the wheels, $500 for
each land district. The crowd about
the platform on which the drawing
took place was much smaller than
on previous days. Beginning August
6, 125 names in each district will be
called daily for sixty days for the
filing of homestead entries.
The estimate is made by govern
ment official that in each land dis
trict 1000 of the $500 numbers will
not be taken in the sixty dyys because
OF homesteaders who will be dis
qualified, or who will leave the coun-
try, believing their claims to be
worthless. This will leave only $500
persons who will make entry in their
respective districts.
Two thousand claims will be left
for the wagon emigrants and others
who have been in the country for
months and failed to draw a number.
At the end of sixty days those per-
sons can go Immediately to their
land office and file, or, if they settle
upon a homestead in advance of any
other person they can remain there
on three months before fling their
entry.
Homestead spectators who regis
tered for the sole purpose of selling
their prize, if winners, are already
seeking to sell ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
their claims
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
Abatement of Nuisnnces.

Sioux City, August Judge Wake
field, in the district court, has rem
de1ed decision to the effect that
local boards of health have no right
to bring suit in equity against per
sors for the abatement of nuisances
which are dangerous to the public
health He holds that nuisances
must be abated by municipalities
or boards of health through ordin-
ances or rules individuals may sue
for damages in nuisance cases, or may
sue in equity for their abate-
ment. but municipalities nave
no such power. The decision was
have no such power. The decision was
given in the case of the incorporates
town of Alton VS.. Henry Gelbink
where it was sought to- stop the
maintenance of hog pens and feed
iur wards in the town.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
cONATY TO BE A BISHOP.
lie Will Probably ise Assigned 70 seo
a.a.n In Iowa.

~
Washington, July 31.-The fact
that The Rt. Rev. Thomas j. Conaty,
rector OF the Catholic university, is
to be raised to the bishopric within
the next few weeks has aroused much
interest in Washington as TO the neiu
of duty to which he Will De assigned
The new Iowan diocese to be ere
ated either at Sioux City or Des
Moines is one or the very few va
cancies existing and it is regarded
almost as settled fact that Mon
signor Conaty will be assigned TO
the Iowa see.
Sioux City, July 31.-Very Key. I'm
othy Treacy, Catholic dean OF SlouN
CITY. has received information which
hhe believes warrants the announce
ment that Rev Monsignor Thomas
J.. Conaty, d. d., rector OF the Cath
olic ,lnivestity at Washington, has
been chosen as the first bishop OF
the newly created Sioux City do
ccse II believe shat DR.. Conaty has
already been named said Dean Urea
cy. land that he will arrive IN SIOUX
CITY within few months"
DR.. Conaty is one of the country
most prominent Catholic educators.
He is firm friend of Archbishop
Keane. who was for years connected
with the university DR.. Conaty rs
now at Cliff Haven. n. ". in charge
| Of the national Catholic summer
school there,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
NEWS TN GENERAL
CORN KING PHlLLlrs IN TKoUBLE
Recent order of Court Causes Embar-
rassment for the Operator.

Recent order of Court Causes Embar-
basement for the Operator.
Chicago, Angus: Geo. Il. Phil
lips, the corn king has transferred
ali his trades TO AlcReynolds d Co:
He closed all his open trades We'd
ncsday and said to customer thai
up to that day he considered hlmseil
worth 100000, adding: NOW 4
don't know that l am worth cent.
The Phillips company is credited
with having done the largest commits
sion house business on the Chicago
board of trade last year. The Pusi-
ness is suspended today.
Board of trade and business circles
generally were startled by the an
nouncenent that the George ii. Phil
lips company, which became famous
through its pool operations in the
Chicago corn pit during the past year,
had transferred all it's open trades to
McReynolds g. Co.
Lack of facilities for the proper
clerical needs of the concern, which
had acquired an enormous commits
sion trade, wac, according to state
ment given the Associated Press by
Attorney John S. Goodwin, who as Il
representative of the law firm of
Black Il Goodwin, has taken charge
OF the company's affairs, the sole rea-
son for temporarily suspending bust
ness The tangled condition of books
became apparent some time ago,
when the board of trade directors
ruled hat the Phillips company
should furnish to each member OF the
May corn pool a detailed account OF
the entire transaction.
4 large force was then put to work
on the books and in their efforts to
tlisentanyle the multitudinous trades
It became apparent that every trade
on the company's books since Novem-
Der, 1900, would have to be checked
! over, entaijing an enormous amount
Of work.
AS the firms business kept iEcreas-
| ing at Il remarKa BILE rate, the machin-
cry of The he use was found made
quate, and, at midnight July 81, it was
decided to simply transfer all trades
and for the time being throw the
house into other hands, until a com
plete new set of books shall have
been complied. Mr.. Phillips, while
regretting the necessity of this ac-
ton, said it was absolutely the only
course open to him. This does not
mean we are quitting business" he
said. ''On the contrary, we shall exc
/ cute all orders, but will have to ask
that usual margins accompanying all
orders until our books are checked
/ over
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
SAILS FOR NORTH POLE.
American Expedition Leaves Norwegian
Port for Venturesome Voyage

American EXpeOlLlOn A1coSS" A>oA !" cSiaE
Port for Venturesome Voyage.
Tromsoe, Norway, July 31.-Evelyn
3. Baldwin. at the head of what is
said by experts to be the best or
ganized and equipped expedition that
ever entered the Arctic, has sailed
in the voyage in which he hopes to
win for the American flag the dis
tinction of being the first to be I'M
furled at the north pole.
The explorer expressed confidence
that the American money and energy
expended in the enterprise and the,
novel methods brought to its aid
would bring success to the efforts
of himself and his associates.
Three vessels, well provisioned, a
large company of scientists and
everything in the way of equipment
that experience could suggest, make
up the expedition, and all are now on
the seas bound northWard.
Mr.. Baldwin. on the steamer Amer
lea, the flagship, will go first to Arch
angel, where he will take on 425 dogs,
fifteen Siberian ponies and six ST.
berian dog trainers. Forty-two men
in all will accompany him on the
America. This will be the first time
that Siberian ponies have been used
in Arctic exploration, and the voy-
ayers expect important results from
the experiment. -.r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
Fonrteen-N ear-OiO Boy Killed.

Washington, august CLAY Brotf,
14-year-old son of Al Brott, i brake
man on the X. d. division, was in
stantly killed in the Rock Island
yards. A freight train was picking
up some empty merchandise cars
from the house track and young
Brott ran in between two cars as
they came. together and undertook
to connect the air. He failed to stoop
low enough and his head was caugh t
between the bumpers and crushed to
pulp. No blame attaches to the
railway company. as he had just
been warned by one of the employees
not to NEEDLE with the coupling.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
OuAERELED ABOUT a CALF
AZ, Result william Butenbach or WASH
kngton May Die.

Washington, August "A serious
and what may prove fatal shooting
ARRAY occurred here. Henry Humn'
an old soldier about 60 years OF age,
shot his neighbor, William Bunten-
bach, through the right lung Win i"
revolver.
The two men live on the same road
about one-half mile from each other
seven miles southwest OF the city
The dispute arose over a calf belong,
inp 10 Buntenbach, which had strayed
out of its pasture and wandered into
Humm's field.
Sheriff John Teeter and deputy ana
DR.. w. Black started on the tran OF
the victims cowardly would-be muir
derer. but up to the last report no
trace of the man could be found and
his whereabouts are unknown. Bun"
tenbach is wealthy and retired Ger
man farmer, about 40 years OF age
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
ROBERTS REWARDED.
House of Commons Votes the Oen-
eral 100000.

London, Angus. LIN the house or
commons yesterday, proposing res
olution granting Field Marshal Earl
Roberts 100000 for his services III
South Africa, A. j. Balfour, the gov
eminent leader, in the course Oh
euIogy of the field marshal, SAID there
was no doubt that but for Lord Rob
erts' daring and strategy, and the
rapidity with which his plans We're
carried out, Kimberley and Ma1eklng
would have fallen, 1900 British
would have been starved into submits
sion at Ladysmith and there would
have been a general rising Of disloy-
alists in South Africa. The country
was saved from this by the genius or
the man he now invites to award by
n unanimous vote, irrespective OF po-
litical differences. The statement
called forth protests from the Irish
members. The liberal leader, Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman con-
Cured in the motion.
John Dillon, Irish nationalist,
strongly opposed the vote. He de-
clared Lord Roberts had shown the
greatest inhumanity in South Africa,
and said he had employed baroarous
| methods and had proved himself
dismal failure.
| Mr.. Labouchere, radical, protested
| against granting gratuities to mill
ta1y men while nothing was given to
civilians who were doing something
| for the benefit OF their country.
! Mr.. Kerr-Hardy, socialist and indie
pendent labor, took a similar view
He declared that in the opinion OF
experts at home and abroad, Lord
Roberts failure primarily was respon-
sible for the continuance of the war
Mr.. Swift MacNeill, Irish nationalist
! said he considered Lord Roberts
opera lions We're conducted with a
maximum of cruelty and minimum
of humanity, and that his farewell
speech at Cape Town was horrible ny
pocrisy and blasphemy. After furth
er debate for and against the meas
ure, Mr.. Balfour moved the closure
which was carried by 257 to los votes
The resolution was adopted by vote
!, Of SS1 to 49,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
Most people have the church in
stinct in their blood.
Edwards Title,

London, July 27.-In the house of
lords, Lord Salisbury, the premier, in
troduced bill authorizing King Ed
ward to assume by proclamation
within six months Of the adoption of
the bill, such title as he may think
fifty recognized his dominion beyond
the seas.
The premier added this title would
probably be as follows: Edward the
Seventh, by the grace of God Of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
ireland of British Dominions beyond
the Sea, King. Defender of the Faith,
and Emperor of India
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
ATrEMPr TO ROB EMPRESS CAR.
Five Masked Men Held Up Baltimore
Ohio Limited.

Chicago, August 1.-The Baltimore
e Ohio passenger train from the
east, which was due to arrive IN 1he
Grand Central depot at Chicago at
o'clock last night, was held up ny
five masked men at o'clock between
Edgmore and Grand Calumet Heights'
Ind, thirty-one miles out OF Chicago
One OF the mail cars, winch con, I,
tanned no money, was dynamlted ana
wrecked. The attempt st robbery was
made, after the two mail cars hao
been detached from the train ana
run a quarter of mile ahead.
The failure Of the robbers to make
a rich haul was due to the fact that
the express car, which contained the
trains treasure, was in al unusuai
place. 1t was the third car III the
train.
After wrecl<ing the mail car and OBJ
tanning 10 booty. the robbers dsap-
peared in the darkness without az
tempting to rectify their mistake
The only loot that they carried away
with them as result OF the adver-
ture was the gold watch OF the engl-
penr
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR NEWS.
Beers Are Charged With Butchering De-
fenSeIess British.

Lorenzo, Marquee, August "a Boer
commando with two guns has entered
the Portuguese territory, encamping
at Gaunetz. Five hundred Portuguese
troops are already at Gaunetz, and
artillery left here for that place this
morning. Three hundred troops in
addition are in readiness to proceed
unless the Beers surrender.
London, August "A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, yes
terday, says: French reports that
he has received letter from Krit-
finger Ca Boer commander), announc-
ing his intention to shoot all natives
III British employ, whether armed OF
unarmed. Many cases of cold muir
der of natives in Cape Colony have
recently occurred" Another dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, from Pretoria,
dated yesterday, says: 'On July 20,
an officer of patrol Of twenty
yeomanry and some native scouts fol-
lowed two carts and a few Beers fif-
teen miles from the railway at Doom
river, Orange River Colony, where
they were cut off by 200 Beers, and.
after defending themselves in a small
building, they surrendered when their
ammunition was exhausted. Three
yeomanry were wounded. After the
surrender the Beers made the native
scouts throw their hands up and shot
them in cold blood. They afterwards
shot and wounded yeoman. The re-
mainder were released. The Beers
gave as reason for shooting the
yeoman that they thought he was a
Cape boy Evidence on oath has
been taken of the murders"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
Crushed by AN Elevator.

Cherokee, July 3O.-An unfortunate
accident occurred at Lamont Bros.
Waldorf were playing on an elevator
at the rear of the warehouse when
the worllmen suddenly raised the Gle
vator, not thinking of the presence of
the boys. Little Elmer, aged g. had
his head caught between the elevator
and the floor. The bones of his face
were crushed and his skull injured.
Though he is still alive. no hopes Of
his recovery are entertained.
Firm language is used in CONVEX
Safion f)etWee-l Dartners.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
THE NEWS In IOWA
rwo-Tn1RDs CosS CROP SAFE.
g.1
director SAGE says Iown's output VII
4. RI. over zoo, 100000 Bushels.

,,,r.r,nr sage saws Iown's output VIII
Iso over aOO,OOO,OOO Bushsis'
Des Moines, July 3l.--"lf owned
the entire corn crop OF the state
would be willing from the preseh1
outlook to compromise on tWo-tniIus
of a crop. l mean from that 4 pe
lieve two-thirds OF the corn crop -
the state has been saved py Lils
change in the weather; ana Inil'
there will be 2C0,Oo0,0OO bushels OF ~.
2 corn. BY No. corn ] mean soo''
marketable, profitable corn.
such is the opinion OF Director Z,
U sage of the Weather and Crop
Bureau. Continuing he said:
~ believe that corn is now in q very
promising and encouraging condition,
and that the output VIII be 20O,Ooo.ooo
bus els. as compared with something
over 300, 100000 last year, Whicn Was
a phenomenal year
..Another encouraging thing that 4
would call attention to is the cohui-
tion of the fodder to be secured from
the corn which will not show up SO
we'll in the producing of ears. put VIII
he valuable for it's fodder. The fod-
der this wear will average in value
$40 an acre and as there are over
eight million acres planted you can
see that the feeding value or the Iou-
der this season will be oven eighty
million dollars.
with two-tnlrds of corn crop ana
the splendid fodder that we Will nave
the Iowa farmer will be very little
worse off this wear than last or than
the average The 1odder last year
was not hnsbanded. it was allowed 60
90 to waste, it was not even so gooa
on the average as it will be this yearr
when it will be better taken care o.
too. We have many lessons to learn
from this drouth. just as we had NJ
1894 and the fodder lesson VIII DC
one of the best"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
Columbia won the Aston Cup.

Newport, r. T., July 3o.-The Co.
lumbia yesterday defeated the Con.
stitution, boat for boat, in a splen.
did race. by 2 minutes and 81 seconds
and won the $1,000 cup presented by
Colonel John Jacob Astor. Her vic.
tory was decisive and convincing. The
behavior of the Constitution, on the
other hand, was disappointing in
the extreme, and last evening Mr.
Duncan announced that his boat
would not take part in the races until
her rig had been altered.
Three immense battleships will be
built by Great Britain this year. at a
cost of $6,250,OOO each.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
pENICK'S BODY FOUND.
Located Within q Few Feet OF Where II
Dlsappeared.

Chicago, August IA special to the
Tribune from Racine. Wis, says: The
BODY of C. i. Penick, the banker OF
Charlton, Iowa, and brother of ex-
Senator Penick, was discovered float
ing in Lake Michigan 900 feet from
where he fell on Friday. Two mel,
fishing from the pier both claim to
have been the first to see the body,
md each wants the $500 reward for
finding the body. The body found
and the clothing tally completed
with the description given of the
Charlton banker. The general oPin-
ion now is that the victim fell from
the boat while sleeping on the upper
deck and that it was not IL case OF
Ia
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
SCIILEY BEGINS HIS CASE.
Lawyer Parker Granted Permission to
Examine the Logs of the Ships.

Examine the Logs OF the Ships.
Washington, July 31.-Admiral
Schley has already begun the prepar-
alton Of his case. At his request
James Parker. his assistant counsel,
made application for permission to
examine the logs, and official record in
connection with the movement of
ships on the south side of Cuba ana
this permission was granted. Mr..
Parker was given access to these doc
llments and is examining them. Both
Admiral Dewey, president Of the
court, and Admiral Benham were at
the department yesterday. The lat
ter has formally acknowledged the
receipt of the order of Secretary Long
detailing him on the court. 1t is not
Il question of acceptance of such de-
tail where an officer is physically
able, and Admiral Benham expects to
be present vixen the court conyenes
September IL.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
South African War.

Durham, Natal, July 81. "Details
received here of what at first seemed
an ordinary skirmish between a Belt
ish column and a. Boer commando
near Nquta, July 90, shows that a.
hard, all-day fight occurred, in viii h
the British narrowly escaped the loss
of gun of the Sixty-seventh field
battery. -Four hundred Roers re-
peatedly rushed the British position,
killing Major Edwards and Gunner
Carpenter. The gun was limbercd up
and taken at gallop for three miles
under heavy fire. Five British were
killed. The war Office has this dis
patch from Lord Kitchener: Cen
eral T. w. Kitchener. after long
chase of Ben Viljoen's commando,
caught up with it. A sharp fight en-
sued. We captured a pom-pom and
twenty-five wagons and took thirty
two prisoners. The British had five
wOunded:'