The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03

The Charleston has arrived at Callao,
Peru. The Itata was not sighted
The French war ship stationed at the
French shore of Newfoundland has ne.
fused to allow American vessels to buy
or take bait The American consul has
telegraphed to Mr.. Blaine for instruc-
tons
A QUESTION has been sprung as 70
whether the arrival of foreigners to a..
sist in the worlds fair displays is not a
violation of the alien contract labor
law.
THE German kaiser has telegraphed
the pope that he is greatly pleased with
the encyclical ON labor. Cardinal Glib
bons has cabled to the pope that it pro-
duced an excellent impression in Amer
lea
IT is reported that the Pope and his
advisers are considering a radical
change in the economy of the Catholic
church in the United States. Bishops
and priests of the various nationalities
are to be appointed, so as to preserve
the languages, etc, separate and dis
tinct
THE English derby was won by the
favorite, Sir F. Johnston's Common, a
brown colt by Isonomy out of Thistle,
who won the 1900 guineas
A LETTER from Chilli says that the
Araucanian Indians, who have been
submissive for some years past are
showing signs of hostility owing, it is
believed, to an impression that the gov
eminent is weakened by the civil war.
1t is said that foreign adventurer has
made his appearance among these In
dians and is endeavoring to re-enact the
romantic experience of King Orell L
Troops have been sent to the disturbed
district.
A WELL known American. who has
returned from long trip in Sicily, re-
ports that the people have been in no
manner excited over the New Orleans
lynching. He says most of the Sicilians
seemed to know nothing about it and
those who had read the accounts pub
lished in the newspapers seemed to care
but little.
A RELIEF committee has secured q
long railway tunnel at charlottenburg,
Germany. to shelter Russian Jews en-
route to Halabur for embarkation to
New York. Clothing, tea, coffee, bread
and brandy are in readiness to relieve
the misery of the crowds vomited forth
by the trains Heartrending scenes are
witnessed.
The Canadian senate has passed the
bill renewing modus vivendi for the
fishing season Of 1891.
THE French exhibition at Moscow
has proved to be complete fiasco.
French priests intending to visit the eX-
hibition are not allowed to cross the
frontier without first obtaining a
special permit from the car, to secure
which two months is required AL
visitors to Moscow are narrowly
watched.
ARCHBISHOP CRoKE is afraid that the
cause of home rule is lost, SO many
friendly persons believing that I'VE
are at present utterly unfit for home
rule"
NEAPOLITAN papers bewail the
'frightful' exodus Of Italians from
southern Italy, and that they have been
made to leave their land for the ''land
of the assassins-" During one week 81
500 emigrants embarked at Naples
alone for the United States
News from Lourenzo Marquizee,
South Africa, reports another battle
between the British and the Portuguese.
This time the scene of the engagement
was on the banks of the Bembe river.
The British were victorious
The Prussian authorities have Or
dered the strongest measures on the
Posen frontier to keep Poles out of
Germany. The roads at the boundary
are patrolled by troops and the rail-
ways are carefully watched