davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
POOR FOOLS.
Ignorance Past Understanding
In Russia.
Mobs Attack Policemen VINO We're
Taking Cholera Patients to Hos.
pttals-The Fight Lasts Three Days
Lives and Property Destroyed.

81. PErKRsBcR1, August 29.-The recent
rioting at Hughes steel works and collieries
near Manapool, originated in the anger of
the lower classes by the precautions taken
against cholera The mob stoned police
men who were taking women to the hospital,
and detachment of Cossacks vas dis
patched to protect the police The Cossacks
attacked the people With swords and . fierce
night ensued, 200 rioters and twenty soldiers
being disabled. The crowd then sacked the
hospital
Later in the evening the mob, excited by
drink tried to set fire to the village. The
rlotlnS was resumed next morning, when q
mob of 10000 terrorized the village. killing
several Jews. They burned the village in
hablted by people emplo. ed in the humes
WORKS, their lives being spared. They In
vaded the factories, destroying everything.
Inc damage amounts to several million rou-
pies. Order was not restored until the third
oay, when two regiments and battery of
artillery arrived on the scene.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Work Of .eScue.

LONDON, August 3o.-The work of rescue
and removing the bodies Ct the miners from
Park Slip pit, the scene of the fearful explo-
sion at Bridge End, Wales, continues. Ten
bodies have been taken out of it. Thirty.
nine miners seriously hurt have been found
and taken from the pit by means of sings
and other appliances.
The scene when they reached the surface
was indescribable. When they were recox-
nized by their wives, mothers or sweethearts.
they were frantically embraced and kissed
again and again. 1t was painful To witness
the looks of hopelessness and despair on the
faces of some of the women and children
when they saw their husbands and fathers
were not among the rescued. Sadly they
turned away with heavy hearts, and walked
TO their homes. However, it is possible 9TH
ers may be saved.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
National Quarantine.

ury department is acting promptly on all
matters that have bearing on tn, cholera
epidemic and nothing will be left undone
that may tend to keep the infection from tho
shores of this country. To all iutents and
purposes there now exists a national Quaran-
tine. The cooperation of national and state
authorities in the matter is resulting in the
formation of a Gordon which will make it ex-
tremely difficult for a case of cholera to
reach the United States. Surgeon General
Wyman, of the Marine hospital service. Is
now considering a proposition to continue
the disinfcc,ion of baggage during the win
ter. This will. 1t is thought, prevent the i'm
portation of cholera germs after the present
alarm is oyer and the matter subsidies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02

troit win leave Kansas without Q resideua
Methodist bishop. There has been Q general
uprising among tho Methodist Of New York
state against the removal of Bishop Vincent
from Buffalo. New York, not because 10 va
to come to Topeka. but because they want
him to stay in New York. Tho MethodiseI
have been joined in their protests against bis
removal BY almost all the other religious De.
nominations Who arc interested in the orie.
inal ChautauQua assembly, of which Bishop
Vincent was the founder. The argument
used is that his place there cannot be filed
and that he can do more good tn the religious
and educational interests of the church By
living near Chautauqua
Several of his brother bishops have urged
him to stay there, and it Is altogether likely
that he will Bishop Mallalieu. of New Or
leans, who was to have located at Buffalo.
might be induced to come to Topeka, If
Bishop Vincent does not.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02

At Sweeny's invitation the heads of othe-
railroadmen's organizations held a confer
ence with him at Buffalo.
When thus conference met a p. m. only
three were present. besides Sweeny. They
we're Sargent, Clark and Wilkinson. Sweeny
was asked to set forth the position II which
be and his men were placed. He did 50 at
length and in detail. At the conclusion of
Sweeny's statements, Sargent reiterated what
he had already stated, that his men should
not go out on sympathetic strike unless all
railway organizations did so.
Sweeny received his ultlmatum and the
conference broke up about o'clock. Three
labor chiefs frankly stated to waiting re-
porters the ultimatum they had given to the
switchmen's leader.
Sweeny departed unobserved. He had ap-
pealed for aud which had been denied him.
and his next duty was to apprise the repre-
sentatlves of the now idle switchmen that
their cause was lost. He went direct to the
local switchmen's headquarters, where he
held conference with Master Workman
MOriarty, OF the switchmen's lodge of BUT.
falo, and three other local representatives.
The conference lasted until after II o'clock.
During Its progress messages came and were
dispatched frequently. Newspaper men were
then admitted, and Sweeny, in a tone of voice
80 low as to be scarcely heard across the
room, said:
conclusion has been reached by duly
authorized representatives of the switchmen.
and 1t Is that the trouble is ended at md
night. That Is all | have got to say, and
don't propose to answer any Questlcns so
you need not ask any. Five hundred and
fifteen swltchmen can't fight 5000 troops"
Arbitration Commissioner Donovan stated
that nearly 80 per cent. of the COW idle switch
men will be re-employed. The troops will
be speedily withdrawn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
A Big Herd on Hand.

GUTHRIE, o. T., August 9.-When the sol-
diers were ordered to the Cherokee strip 70
drive out the cattle. Governor Seay notified
every sheriff in Oklahoma not to allow any
cattle to be driven through his county, and
an armed force of deputies was stationed all
along the line. Notwithstanding this some
of the cattlemen have attempted to drive
their cattle through the western counties.
Sheriff Mason, of county E, telegraphs tbs
governor that he has taken possession of
200 head of Texas steers and is af,er more.
What he will do with them is uncertain. I'M
less he accedes to the demands of the set
tiers and shoots them. 1t is feared there
will be serious trouble over the matter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
No New Men Will be DISCHARGED.

No New Men Will be Discharged.
BUFFALO, n. Y, August 27.-Strikins work
men of tho Lehigh Valley road will be taken
back only as individuals. As laid down ia
the circular of President Mcleod, no new
man whose services are satisfactory will be
compelled to give up his position in order to
make room for men who deserted the CON-
pany.
The Erie road, it is said, will adopt SINH
lar course in treating with the old men.
No concerted effort has yet been made by
the old employees of the Lake Shore to regain
their places. 1t is thought very likely that a
large percentage of the men on the various
roads who struck through sympathy will be
eventually restored to their places.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
ST. Marys Salt.

CHICAGO, August 29.-The Western Traffic
association refuses to authorize the estab-
lishment of a special commodity rate on salt
from st. Marys to Kansas City on the ground
that such action would seriously imperll the
general establishment OF salt rates now in
effect from all points. Another decision Or
ders the Trans Missouri lines to advance on
lime from southwestern Missouri river points
to Colorado points from 20 to - cents Fer
100 pounds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Foster Talks Plainly to Canada.

Foster Talks Plainly to Canada.
WAsH1SGroS, d. c., August 27.-SecreeaIy
OF state Foster, in the late correspondents
with the Canadian government, says that an
that Is contemplated by the presidents proc
lamatiOn Is to establish in the American can
al the same conditions as now exist and have
existed in Canadian canals for years past and
that the presidents proclamation will remain
In force no longer than the dlscriminai ious
complained of are maintained by the Cana
dian government Il lament that grave diff
fculties present themselves to the alteration
| of the tariff of tolls during the present sea-
son. but beg to remind you that the Cnited
States is not responsible in any degree for
these difficulties and its citizens shall not be
required to suffer ON that account. For sew
eral years past the atten ion of the Canadian
government has been called to its violation
of the treaty Of lS.1 and earnest renonstran-
ces on the subject have Ueen addressed to the
British legation without any satisfaction be-
ing given. If the Canadian government had
seen nit IN the face of earnest circumstances
from the United States to pursue the I'M
nelghborly course indicated, it should find
some way to satisfy the claims of untitled
contracts and bre ach of faith if any such are
we'll founded without an appeal TO the fos-
bearance of the United States"
Foster concludes as follows: 81 have Ia
ken pains to set forth at some length the
causes WHICH competed the recent action OF
the president. in order that the Canadian
people may know that there Is every dispo-
sitson on the part of the United States 10
maintain and extend the most intimate and
friendly commercial relations with our
northern neighbors bound to Us by so many
ties of race and community and or interests
and vet cherish the hope, which l already
verbally expressed to you, that before the
presidents proclamation goes into effect the
Canadian government will take such action
In the direction of treaty observance as will
make the enforcement of the proclamation
unnecessary.
Il am happy to reciprocate in the name of
the president to the desire expressed in your
note to remove any ground which has tended
to disturb friendly interchange of trade be-
tween the two countries. But l beg to sug-
gest that persistent violation of treaty stipu-
lations, which were framed with the express
view to the promotion of friendly inter-
change of trade between the countries does
tend to that result. Until the Canadian gov
eminent is prepared to resume its obllga-
tons under the treaty, there can be found no
safe basis of friendly commercial inter-
course"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Join the Strikers.

PI1TsBURG, Pa. Angus. 27.-Over two
hundred men from the Twenty-ninth street
Carnegie mills, at Lawrenceville, have qui.
work in sympathy with the locke6-out men.
The skilled men who went out do not belong
to any union, but are fully in sympathy with
the strikers. After the men came out the
the bosses posted notices throughout the
mill TO the effect that they would be obliged
to shut down on account of there being no
work for the men. At the Forty-third street
mill all departments were running full.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Multum in ParVo.

OK TO SILKv1LLF.-An excursion is being
planned for on or about the 5th of September
by the Odd Fellows in every city and town in
Kansas to visit Silkville, in Franklin county,
for the purpose of seeing the Home, which NJ.
dc Eolssere has Professionally presented to
the order in Kansas, for the shelter ard edu-
cation of the orphans of Odd Fellows. Silk
vile is about fifteen miles from Ottawa.
NEW WHEAT GRADE.-The state grain board
met at Kansas City, Kansas, and fixed the
grades of grain for Kansas for the coming
year. All grades were raised, and the rules
for inspection were changed. In grade No.
2 the weight was changed from SO pounds to
So pounds, and none but the perfectly sound
wheat will be accepted in that grade.
TRADE WITH FRANcE.-During the first
from the United States more than three times
the value of goods she sent here.
FoRERr FIREs.-Extensive forest fires are
raging in the South mountains, ten miles
west of Carlisle, Pa. Large tracts of valua-
bic timber land have been burned over and
the fires are not yet under control.
In PERs1A.-The vice consul general at Te-
heran telegraphs to Washington that the esti-
mated deaths in Persia from cholera are
$1,000.
MOVING HoMEwARD.-Thet troops have be-
gun 10 move hOmeward from BunalO. Or-
ders were issued from military headquarters
the effect of which will be to send home
about 800 of the troops.
LEADER ARREsTED.-Michael Mcnamara
the leader of the Buffalo strikers, was arrested
on a warrant charging hum with interfering
with the moving of trains. He was released
on thousand dollar bondfor examination
later.
CRANKY CANUcks.-The Canadian press,
with the exception of the Toronto mail,
which thinks there is nothing serious, is Bit
ter in denouncing President HarriSon's
action in levying ,oll on all vessels passing
through Saulte Ste. Marie canal.
No CARNEGIE STEEL WANrED.-The town
council of Battle Creek, Mich, has resolved
to cancel any contract made If the contrac-
tors use Carnegie made steel IN the erection
of bridges.
PROHIBIT PUR1IANIcAL PIEIY. - Grand
Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights
Of Labor, has issued lengthy address to the
members of the order. against the closing of
the Worlds fair on Sunday. He says that
the Sabbath was made for man and not man
for the Sabbath, and that He ordained the
Sabbath and loved the poor. Puritanical pl-
ETY., he says, should be prohibited.
BUFFALO REJo1cED.-As soon as the news
of the end of the strike began to spread over
the city there was general rejoicing. The
immediate withdrawal Of the troops Is not
expected, as it will take more or less time for
a complete restoration of quiet and cessa-
ton of the guerilla like attacks to which non
union men and soldiers have been subjected.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
The End of the "Aae."

NEW HAVEN. CoSS., August 30.-Charles A.
E. Totem, late professor of military science
in Yale college, is out in another warning
message, couched, if possible, in more omi-
nous terms than ever. He maintains that his
calculations are beng infinitely fulfilled and
that this year Is the central one of the seven
with which Gentle times close.
The professor says that he looks upon the
period in an odd and strangely significant
way. With respect to the pestilences now
raging abroad, Lieutenant TUtten conjures
the powers that be to spare no vigilance. His
warning Is: ENTER into thy ports and close
thy gates about thee until the indignation Is
passed"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Fighting Approach OF Cholera

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 29.-"Not 4
steamer hailing from the continent of Eu-
rope will be permitted to enter an American
port until after her passengers have been
risidly INSPECTED and her baggage thoroughly
fumiga,ed," said Secretary of the Treasury
Foster.
Quarantine has been established all along
the Atlantic coast and every possible precau-
ton is being taken to prevent the introduc-
of cholera into the United States. II is
learned that the British steamship lines re-
fuse to take any passengers for the United
States from the continent and no German OF
French ship from the infected ports is per-
mitted to touch at British ports.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Members Must Pay Up.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 26.-James
Farley, the receiver for Iron hall, appeared
in court and had his bond for 81, OOO, COO ap-
proved. Shortly afterwards property to the
value OF half million dollars was turned
over to him by the supreme cashier, Dawes.
Judge Taylor issued an order making it
compulsory upon all members to pay IN
thsir two last assessments if they desire to
participate in the final distribution of the
funds of the order.
The appointment of receiver at Balt;-
more was made prior to the appointment of
Receiver Farley here. Later a receiver has
has been asked for at Detroit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
The Engineers Not In It

CLEVELAND, O., August 26.-Chief P. II.
Arthur of the Locomotive Engineers has re-
turned to Clevelrnd from Canada. He re-
ceived a telegram from Master Workman
Sweeny of the switchmen asking him to 60
to Buffalo for q conference concerning the
strike.
Mr.. Arthur answered that it would be i'm
possible for him to do -, as his presence is
reeded at once in North Carolina to adjust
the question of wages between n. engineer.
O: the New Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road
and the company.
He said, however, that while he felt the
greatest sympathy for the strikers at Buffalo.
it was his personal opinion that the Brother
hood would not interfere in it, as it had
definite Contracts with all the railroad CON-
panies 70 ruu their locomotives on certain
conditions, which have not yet been violated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Must Get Off the Strip.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 26.-Rumor
at the interior department had it that owing
to the representations of western cattlemen
backed up by warm personal friends of the
president, the latter would issue an order
rostponing for a time his former order di-
rec.iag the removal of the cattle from the
Cherokee strip. Investigation proved that
the report is untrue.
General Vincent said there were no new
DEVELOPMENTS in the matter and that the
troops so far as he knew were carrying out
their orders and removing the cattle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Senator Perkins Robbed.

Senator Perkins, of Kansas, started from
New York for Washington with between 500
and 500. The senator occupied berth in
the sleeper of the train and placed his pock-
etbook ID one of the pockets of his trousers.
Upon rising he discovered the pocketbook in
a different pocket, and upon examining dis
covered that some one during the night had
distracted the pOcketboOk, returned it TO q
different pocket, after removing what money
it con aimed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Sweeney Attacked.

BUFFALO, August "A crowd of switch
men surrounded Master Workmen Sweeney,
demanding that he declare a strike from
New York to Chicago. Words ensued, and
Switchman Quinn. of the Nickel Plate
wards, struck Nh. Sweeney ferocious blow,
knocking him down. Blood flowed in a
stream from Mr.. Sweeney's nose. Quinn got
his leaders head against telegraph pole
and punched and pounded him until pulled
away. Great excitement prevails.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
American Tariff the Cause.

LONDON, August 3).-A circular has been
issued calling meeting of the shareholders
in the great Bradford manufacturing con-
Germ of Sir Titus Saltson Il Co. Qimited), to
consider a proposition to wind up the COM
pany. The circular states that the English
plush trade, generally. in which the compa-
ny is largely engaged, has fallen TO about
one-tenth of what it was before the McKin-
ley tariff went into effect.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Lumber Burning.

PETERS hey, Mich, August 30.-Fire
broke out in tine lath room of the North
Michigan factory at Fanderase, near Oden.
In spite of all the efforts of the entire force
of the plant, which was an immense one, it
was soon mass of flames. The flames ragged
in acres of hard wood lumber piles, making
such hot fire that trains were unable to
pass, and endangering all the house, of the
little umbering village on the opposite side
of the track. The loss will probably reach
100000
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
They Drink no Water.

HAMBURG, August 27.-The weather con-
tinues intensely hot and the sun, unfortu-
natelv, il favorable to the growth of the
cholera germs. So many warnings have been
given of the danger lurking In water that
thousands of people have abandoned its use
as beverage, quenching their thirst with
beer and light wines. Lime juice and lem
ons are also in demand. YestertAy there
were % new cases and 81 deaths.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Huge Petitions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 27.-The Ma
tlonal Association os Letter Carriers held its
third annual meeting here. The petition
bearing the signatures of 10000 citizens, ex-
tending civil service to all free delivery Of
fcers. will b, forwarded to President Harri-
son, and the resolution seeking peLsioning
letter carriers who had been ten years in
consecutive service was adopted. Kansas
City was selected as the place for holding
the next convention. Frank Smith, of San
Francisco, was elected president
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
A Fake Exploded.

KANSAS CRY, No., August 30.-Charles S
Gross of the First National bank of Emporia,
Kate Smeed Gross, his wife, and Mrs. Jean.
nette Nicholas. of Omaha, passed through
the city with the body of the late Colonel e.
c. Smeed, of Omaha, chief engineer Of the
Union Pacific railway. The story that Mrs.
Cross, Colonel Smeed's daughter. will con-
test his will is denied by the Crosses.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Boston VIII Watch Rags.

BosToS, August 9.-In view of the rapid
spread of cholera in Europe the custom
house authorities of Boston have issued an
order that no rags shall be landed from any
European port until examinations are made
IN each case, In order to he assured that they
did not come from any cholera infected dis
trict until they were thoroughly fuInigsted
In manner prescribed by the department.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Peoples Party Plans.

NEW YORK, August 2I.-The national exec
utlve committee Of the peoples rssrty has de-
cided that eastern headquarters shall be
opened Immediately N Boston. 1t was also
resolved to put full state ticket in each of
the following states: Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York
and Maryland. Plans for an aggressive
campaign in each of these states were
mapped out.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
Five Inches of Rain.

WATER1owS, n. y. August 2e.-Dispatch-
% from st. Lawrence county repor. an IN
precedented downpour of rain. amounting
70 upwards of five inches. At Ogdensbury a
little girl was drowned In the creek which
was perfectly dry the day before. Sewers
have burst and cellars are flooded. Numer-
Gus small bridges have been washed away.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02

Kansas MethSdists Worked Up.
TOPEKA, August 29.-There is considerable
feeling worked up among the Methodists of
Topeka and vicinity, who fear that the 10
ucval ef Bishop Ninde from Topeka to Do
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
X. Off Supreme Officers.

The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias,
at Kansas City, elected the following officers
Supreme chancellor, W. W. Blackwell, Ken
lucky: supreme vice chancellor, Walter B.
Richie, Ohio: supreme prelate E. T. Black
mar, California: supreme master of the ex-
chequer F. ]. Wiley, Delaware: supreme
keeper of records and seals, &. I. C. White,
Tennessee; supreme muster It arms, J. 81.
Lyon. Kunsas; supreme inner guard, A. C.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02

Gardenisr. New York; supreme outsr quad,
John II. Thompson, Washington, d. G.
The Office of the secretary of The endoW.
ment rank will not 30 filed until after il has
been decided whether the conditions viii b
changed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
A Miners HOSPITAL.

Coal CRKxx, TKSS., August "a noun
taineer came in bringing information of the
discovery Of q hospital in the mountains q
few miles from Coal Greek, which the miners
have improvised in . cave. He says he saw
twenty-one dead bodies there end a large
number IT wounded