davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
ANOTHER YORK CASE.

Washington Representative Shows q
Roll of Bills Given Him to Vote For
United States Senator.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 21.-Just after
Speaker Shaw, of the lower house of
the State Legislature. spoke the call
for nominations for United States Sem
ator yesterday, Representative John
Metcalf arose and said: Gentlemen of
the Legislature of Washington, hold
in hand $500 which was handed me by
Harry A. Clark, of Spokane Falls. with
the express understanding that cast
my vote for W. H. CalSins for United
States Senator"
For several seconds profound silence
prevailed throughout the hall.
Metcalf sent the roll of bills to the
Speaker and then resumed his seat.
Senator Squire's supporters then be-
gan cheering and it was some moments
before the Speaker could restore order.
Finally a motion was carried to ap-
point a committee of five to investigate
the charge of bribery and the House
adjourned till p. m.
Calkins is Senator Squire's Republic
an opponent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
The Toronto Globe Expresses the Ideas O
Canadian Liberals.

The Toronto Globe Expresses the Ideas or
Canadian Liberals.
TORONTO, Ont, JAN, 22.-The Globe,
Liberal, in an article on the negOtia-
tons with Washington says: cit will be
found when the facts are known that
the Canadian and British side was the
first to informally seek closer trade re-
latiOns with the United States as the
means of solving the existing problems.
The Administration at Washington re-
sponded also informally to these feelers
by offering to throw down the customs
barriers altogether. or to appoint a
commission to examine the ground with
that end in view and there the matter
rests for the present. So far the prime
fact disclosed is that Mr.. Blaine is
willing to treat for broad trade ar
rangement. Whilst hampered by their
bargain with the manufacturers our
Ministers are pressing for an emascu-
lated and one-sided form of reciprocity,
which they know it is not in his power
to cOncede. 1t would be absurd to ex-
pect Americans as Sir John Mcdonald
did no later than August to agree to re-
ciprocity in natural products only
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
KING KAlAkAUA.
The Remains Of the Dead Monarch r
Route to Honolulu.

The Remains Of the Dead Monarch En-
Route to Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The cruiser
Charleston with the remains of King
kalakaua on board steamed out of the
Golden Cute at o'clock last evening.
The funeral of the Hawaiian mon
arch was \ great demonstration. Fully
$4,000 people lined the streets as the pa
geant mo"ed from Trinity Church to-
the wharf
The service in the church took place
at 1 o'clock, Rev. j. Saunders ofiiciat-
ing The chancel was draped in mourn
ing and with the National and Hawaiian
colors. Six marines bore the casket.
The processio from the church to the
wharf was composed of representatives
of the National, State, county and city
governments, United States and State
troops, and the deceased King being a
Free Mason, the Knights Templar took
part
The body was received at the wharf
by Admiral BrO.R and staff and taken
on board the Charleston. AS the cruiser
passed out of the harbor minute guns
were fired from Alcatrase island and
Presidion military reservation. The
Charleston, should make quick time and
is expected to reach Honolulu in five
DAVIS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28

the other hand, if the wine had leaked
out where was the consequent discolor-
alton of the paper wrappings and OF
the other bottles, etc.? A detective was
engaged from a convenient point OF
vantage to watch the cellarmen in the
long hours of the day, when they
roamed at will through the casks, bar.
rels and baskets.
The cut tells the story. The cellar
men had a common yellow bowl in
which they kept ice for their own use.
When one of them wanted a cooling
draught of champagne he went through
no formalities at all. not even the cut
ting of wire or the drawing of cork.
He simply took a quart out of a case,
emptied the earthenware bowl of its
contents, stood an ice pick, point up, in
the bowl and brought the followed bot
tom of the bottle down with light,
quick blow on the point of the pick. A
small, round. even puncture was the re-
suit, through which the champagne
flowed in a steady stream into the bowl
There was no crash or cracking of
glass, or dirt or noise. The wooden
handle of the ice pick prevented the
blow from breaking the bowl. and the
cellarman poured a ibation to Bacchus
after carefully replacing the apparently
unchanged bottle back in its case.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
"A JOENS AND WIFE,
A Little Mixed.

At a certain seminary for young
ladies in the East the students of Ger.
man are not allowed to speak in any
other language at the table, but one
young lady, more daring than the
Others, broke the rule and announced in
English to her companions that she was
mashed" on certain young man.
'|Mashed?" asked the young frauleiu
who presided over the students and
who is but imperfectly acquainted with
English; ''mash, what does that mean?'
co." spoke up one of the young ladies,
wishing to save her blushing and con-
fused companion, when person is
very much in love with anybody she
says she is mashed on him"
The girls thought that ended the mat
ter, but what was their surprise when
the next night in prayer-meeting the
teacher rose with beaming face and dc
csared: 81 wish to testify, young
ladies, that am mashed on the Lord. y
PlaiDdealer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
HEAVY DEFICIT.
The Late state Treasurer of Arkansas Very
81 Ort In His Cash Account.


Sh ort In His Cash Account.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 23-The
count pre- crossing in the State Treasur-
er's Office since last Saturday, the day
Treasurer-elect Morrow took charge.
came to a sudden halt over a dispute
between Retiring Treasurer Woodruff
and Mr.. Morrow as to whether or not
certain Cancelled funds shall be count
ed. Morrow refused to accept the
funds and Woodruff refused to proceed
further, and there the matter rests.
1t is stated upon the highest author
ity, a power near the throne, that
Major Woodruff is short S96, 900,
and that not one cent has as yet
been raised by his bondsmen to
make good the shortage. These
gentlemen are in session again and it is
reported that they have decided to
withhold the funds until they learn
positively how much money is needed
to make up the deficit Then, and not
till then, will they attempt to turn over
any funds. 1t is also reported that
when they dO-if they ever do so-the
money will be placed in the hands Of
Colonel Morrow. 1t is safe to say that
the money is not in the vaults of the
Treasury.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
UNDER THE SNOW.

Terrible SUFFERING ln Spain and Affiaa Eros
Cold Notwithstanding Wolves Pur.
s1e Chlltlrsn Even Into Villages.
LoSDoN, Jan. 3s.-Shoclking account
Of the misery caused by the cold. and
snow have been received from the
southern provinces of Spain. The fear
full snOwstorm and intense cold found
the people entirely unprepared for any
such visitation, and there is no doub,
that many have persisted who did not
have time to reach shelter.
Two shepherds who were out with
their flocks in the hills near Casares
Andalusia, had barely time to take
refuge in a cave when the storm be
came threatening. They were already
nearly frozen with cold when they
reached the cave. Here they remained
without food or other covering than
their scanty attire for three days, until
rescued by a searching party. One died
as soon as he was brought out to the
air. The other may survive, but it is
doubtful.
At Medina, Sidiona, hungry wolf
chased child in the very heart of the
village and was only driven away when
a number Of people rushed to the res
cue. Packs Of wolves are roaming
through the more populated districts OF
Andalusia and are almost as familiar as
dogs, but seldom dare to attack human
beings.
From Africa even more appalling
stories are received, and exaggerated
reports are current that whole tribes
have persisted in Algeria. 1t is not be-
lieved, however, that any such whole
sale disasters have occurred, although
until the more remote regions of AL
geria have been heard from much anxi
ETY. will be felt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
FATAL BLAZE.

A Fire at Buffalo Destroys Property to the
Value of $500. 900 and Results Fatally to
Two Firemen.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 24.-The new
and handsome building of Warner
Bros, at the corner of Terrace and
Pearl streets, was almost completely
ruined by a fatal fire last night. With
in week of the destruction of the
Wallbridge building more than another
quarter million dollars went up in
smoke. This confirms what has be-
come almost proverbal in Buffalo, that
big fires always come in pairs or triOs.
The building was of brick, trimmed
with cut stone, five stories high. The
structure had total frontage on Pearl
street of 134 feet. 1t was divided into
four stores, occupied by Warner Bros,
Darling g. Scholes, Zingsheirn & Harris
and L. Marcus & Son.
The building is said to have cost $780,
900. The fire was discovered about $50
o'clock, bursting simultaneously from
the three stories of the section Occu-
pied by L. Marcus & Son.
The conflagration spread to ling
sheim & Harris and Darling & Scholes'
and into the court in the rear of the
store of Zingsheim & Harris. There
were then three separate fires side by
side, divided only by the walls which
were designed to prevent this.
Later-Two firemen have been taken
from the ruins. Shortly after II o'clock,
when all thought of further danger by
fire or falling walls had apparently
passed, and the chief was dispensing
what men were not needed, the firemen
of engine No. 4 were stationed in front
of the Marcus building, and several
streams were playing upon the
ruins. Chief Hornung and Assistant
Chief Murphy were standing just be-
hind the pipemen. directing the work.
Suddenly the wall was seen to totter,
and before the men could move to escape
the danger it was upon them. Adam
Fisher, the fireman of engine No. 4, and
a member of the Buffalo fire depart
ment since its organization. was taken
out of the ruins, dead, and Robert
Snyder. also of engine No. 4. was taken
out fatally injured.
The total loss is estimated at $500, O0O
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
STRUCK A FLINT.

Hebrews Attempt to Reach the Heart of
the Gar BY q Gift of One Million Rou-
blss.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22-Baron
Gunzberg, we'll known Jewish bank
er, last week waited on NJ Durnovo,
Minister of the Interior, and asked him
to try to alleviate or to postpone the
carrying out of the edict which had
been issued for the repression of the
Jews in Russia. During the interview
the Baron handed to the Minister an
envelope containing a check for 1,OOO.-
600 roubles payable to the order of NJ.
DurnOvo and Endorsed by the Mem
delssOhns of Berlin.
NJ. DurnovO subsequently obtained an
audience with the Gar and gave him
the check. telling him of the manner in
which it had come into his possession.
The Car thereupOn gave orders for the
arrest of Baron Gunzberg and sent an
aide-de-camp to interrogate the Baron
in regard to the matter. The Baron
admitted in part the accuracy of the
statement made by NJ. Durnovo. He
declared, however, that the check was
not given as bride but as an ordinary
banking transaction, as the books of
his firm would show. Upon an investi-
CATION being made the books proved
that the order had been received in the
usual manner from Berlin.
When these facts were told to the
Car he ordered that the prisoner be re-
leased from custody. Orders were also
given to return the check to Baron
Gunzberg, but he refused to take it.
The Car thereupon ordered that half
of the money be given to the Red Cross
Society and the other half used for the
relief of the poor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
Tariff Bill Suits.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Several St Louis
importers through their agent, Wyman
s. Co., have fled suits against the United
States Government to test the consti-
nationality of the Mckinley law.
These firms bought goods in Europe
since the passage of the Mckinley bill,
which went into effect October 1, and
were assessed the increased duty on
them when they were taken out OF
bond. They paid the excess duty un-
der protest to the board of appraisers
in New York City. The board decided
that the duty imposed was properly as
sessed under the tariff act known as the
Mckinley bill
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
Wanted to Mob He0ly.

DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-Mr. Timothy Healy,
NJ. P, delivered a lecture last evening at
Mullingar and a riotous scene was the
result A strong force of sympathisers
with Mr.. Parnell gathered outside and
threats of violence were freely uttered.
When the latter emerged from the hall
he was greeted with storm of boots
and yells and rush was made in his
direction. Luckily number of priests.
who had been present at the meeting,
interposed themselves between Mr..
Healy and the infatuated mob and thus
probably enabled that gentleman &c
escape from a rough handling.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
Heir Apparent Dead.

BRUSSELS. Jan. 24.-Prince Baudoin,
nephew of King Leopold and heir to
the throne of Belgium, died in this
city at 5 o'clock this morning from an
attack of bronchitis. The death has
caused tremendous sensation and Gre
ates CONSERVATION in all classes In Brus-
sells There are all sorts of rumors
circulating, as the public was entirely
unaware that the Prince was i'll.
In was added that a beautiful Ger
man governess, who had been recently
banished from the Belgian court by or
der of King Leopold, has been in some
way connected with the death Of Prince
Baudoin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
INDIANS ANoERep.-


The Knling Of IN Indian BY Cowboys Com
plicaass 1lstters-Ths Killing SAID TO ID
an UnprovOksd Murder.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Jan. 81
Meeting Of the commanders of the sew
eral army camps around the agency
with General Brooke was held yester-
day after which officers repaired again
to their respective commands The
meeting was held to decide upon Ger
tain tactical movements and at the same
time the situation was considered ard
the condition of each command dis
cussed.
day had by the evening to Ger.
tain extent died away. During the
afternoon Chief Two Strike, &C
companied by about thirty Indians,
turned over to Agent Pierce twenty
guns of various patterns-among them
several Henry rifles which are pr:lc-
tically useless.
General Miles ordered forage for TWEEN
ty days longer. The order was issued
to Department Quartermaster Hum
phrey and was Immediately complied
with. General Miles now proposes to
remain here until the Indians have all
recovered from the shock which they
say the killing Of Few Tails gave them.
The address issued to the soldiers by
General Miles has been very warmly
received and both men and officers now
seem more than ever willing to undergo
the privations of winter campaign if
such should be required.
Lieutenant Getty, commanding tho
Cheyenne scouts, lately under the COM
mand of the lamented Lieutenant
Casey, has been ordered to remain here
until after the close of hostilities. He
he will assume the duties of Quarter
master of the Twenty-frst infantry.
He has recommended both Captain
Lockwood and Lieutenant Hodges to
succeed him as commander of the now
famous scouts.
Yesterday afternoon one of the Indian
police at the agency found four dead
Indians in a creek near Wounded Knee.
One of them was a boy, two were girls
and the fourth an old squaw.
Few Tails, who was killed by whites
last week, was a relative of Young
Mana fraid-of-H is-Horses, the only
hereditary chief in the Sioux Nation,
and the most powerful leader among
his people. His wounded squaw arrived
here Sunday and almost instantly there
was commotion in the hostile camp.
The scouts reported the situation to
General Miles, who at once sent runners
after Young-Man. When the chief
appeared at headquarters and
learned of the ingratitude Of the
whites for the heroic work he had been
doing in their behalf he refused to be
pacified, and it took all the diplomacy
at the command of General Miles to
finally win back the good will of the
chief.
Few Tails was not only relative of
Young Mana fraid-of-His Horses, but a
brother of Big Road, one of the most pow
erful sub-chiefs at Pine Ridge. Big Road
said that eightycowboys had slaughtered
the little band as they were returning
unarmed from an eagle hunt, bearing
General Miles pass permitting them to
be off the reservation, and that the
squaw of Few Tails was the only sur
viyor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
To Run From Chicago to England.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 23.-About two
years ago a syndicate was formed in
London whose object was to build and
operate line of steamships to run from
some point in England to Chicago,
but nothing was done at that
time owing to the fact that Canadian
canals would not accommodate ships
drawing nine feet Of water. Recently
the shallowest canal has been so far inn
proved as to afford a depth of little
over nine feet and the project is being
pushed with a vigor which indicates
that the salt water ships may soon be
steaming up and down the great lakea
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28

armed their hostility and made her pop
ular. She was the second wife of AL.
fonso XII. the late King. and was mar
ried in November, 1879. Alfonso was
never strong, and he died while still a
very young man in December, 1855.
The Queen has two young children.
both of frail health. The elder of the
two, the Infanta Donna Maria de las
Mercedes, Princess of Asturias. to whom
the crown would revert in the event OF
her brothers death without issue, was
born in 1850, and the present King, Al.
fonso KILL. in 1886. five months after
his fathers death.
The little King has had hard strug-
gle for life. Like most of the royal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
A Twister For the Irvine Trust.

ing Irvine trust is likely to be more or
less crippled by device patented by a
Des Moines man which manufactures
Irvine from ordinary slough grass. The
invention is regarded of such Importance
that harvester manufacturers have
adapted their machines to its use 1t is
claimed that the Irvine made by this
process will be equal to MANILA or sisal
and much cheaper. The Alliance Irvine
Company has been organized here with
a capital of 100000 to engage in its
manufacture
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28

lief in Spain is that he will never reach
manhood. All sorts of stories are told
about him. Among them is one that
when mildly rebuked by his attendants
for eating with his fingers and told tina,
Kings did not do SO. the little fellow
pertly remarked: This King does. "
The republican sentiment has been
steadily growing in Spain during recent
years. and it would not surprise those
who know that country best if Alfonso
XIII. should turn out to be the last
King.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
EASTERN FLOODS.



Serious Damage ByF1oods ln New Englsn0
and Pennsylvsnes.
| NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Much rain has
fallen over New England and the Mid
die States and from many points come
the tidings of freshet and threatened
flood.
Bridges are being swept away in
Duchess County. n. Y. and at Passaic
two women and q team were drowned
in a swollen stream.
In the Mohawk valley breaking up
of ice in the river is feared There Is an
immense ice gorge near Tribes Hill
and people living on the low lands are
becoming frightened, fearing flood.
The ice is piled to a great height The
people living along the banks OF the
Mohawk are ready to leave their homes
at a moments notice
On the lower Hudson there has all
day prevailed the fiercest gale and rain
storm of the season. and some places
are completely flooded
At Highland Light, Mass. terrific
gale has developed since night and tele-
raph communication is cut off, The
storm is liable to cause considerable
damage in the bay and about Province
town.
A terrific rainstorm accompanied by
high winds prevailed at Danbury.
Conn. and is doing a vast amount Of
damage.
In Waterbury. Conn.,. the rivers are
rising. merchants are flooded ont and
factories are closing because of high
water.
A large jewelry shop, the Norton
Jewelry Company, at Charley, Mass,
| nearly completed, was blown to the
ground about 2 o'clock. There are
fears that the ice on the Norton reser-
voir may break up and if this should
happen the big dam may give way,
causing a loss of thousands of dollars.
Near Mason, Mass, the main roads
are submerged and piled with ice.
which has crushed the telephone and
telegraph poles. Houses and barns arc
flooded and stock is suffering.
A terrific rainstorm swept over the
Wyoming valley. continuing until p.
m. Over one-third of Wilkd rre. Pa,
is now under water and II is COM
pletely suspended on the street railway.
A dam at Hibernia, n. ", on Wap-
ping creek, has been broken, adding
the water of a large pond to the already
swollen stream. The rush of ice and
water struck the large iron bridge on
the Central, New England & Western
railroad, just outside the dam. and
moved it several feet out of line. stop
ping trains. An iron highway bridge
was destroyed and part of the mill at
Hibernia torn away.
At Pleasant Valley. few miles be-
low, the people of the village were
driven into the second stories of their
houses and were only able to get about
in boats. Two or three bridges were
carried away on the New York & Mass
sachusetts railroad near Pine Plains.
At midnight hundreds of people were
flOcking to the scene and great excite
ment prevailed. So far no serious acci-
dents have been reported. The dam.
which was built in 1870, was 500 feet
long and 200 feet deep and cost $1,000
600 To build
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
THE WINE VANISHED.

champagne Bottles Emptied Without
Removing the COrks.
A new manager. on taking charge OF
a cafe some time since. says the New
York Herald, was astonished to see how
large a part of the profit and loss &C.
count chargeable to the wine cellar was
attributed to the mysterious disappear.
ance of whole quarts, no trace of which,
bottle and all, was ever found. or to the
even more mysterious number of bot
ties found with foil, wire and cork alb.
solutely intact in the case, but destitute
of drop of the once sparkling contents.
Could it be possible such bottles had
been corked and wired empty? Or. on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28

The COW tree, the sap of which close
; ~ resembles milk. is native Of South
and Central America 1t is q species OF
evergreen, and grows only in mountain
regions. A hole bored in the wood, or
even wound made in the bark of this
remarkable tree, is almost Immediately
filed with lacteal-like fluid. Aiexan-
der Won Humboldt was the first traveller
to describe this tree and bring it to the
ootice of Europeans
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-28
PRINCESS LILIUOKALANI,

the purpose of securing successor as
heir apparent, and she has been recog-
nized as such for the past sixteen years.
She has always taken a prominent part
in the receptions at the palace and in
the gave ties connected Herewith. I'm
doubleday she has predisposition for
public life, and it is an open secret
that she has anticipated coming
to the throne. During the Kings trip
around the world, several years since,
she was appointed as Regent during his
absence, and fulfilled the responsible
position with acceptability.