davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
The Time for War.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 19.-The ExamiI er
says editorially:
The testimony of the officers and men of
the Baltimore, given at the Mare Island inves-
tication, makes it clear that our sailors We're
assaulted in Valparaiso because they were
Americans. The evidence is too strong to be
shaken By interested Chilians' statements, no
matter how high the official source from
which they emanate. 1t is plain. also, that
the CHILEAN authorities are aware of the gray
ity of the outrage and not ignorant of the
spirit which prompted it.
''All reasonable doubt his been removed,
and though Chill is but little, she is not too
small to be compelled TO do iuetice. The
people will back our government in proceed,
ing with stern decision. Chill, in this matter
has been treated leniently, the time for fore
ing her to do what, as a civilized friendly
power, she should have done voluntarily and
promptly, has come"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
A MurdererS' Den.

CHANDLER, o. T., January 19.-For years,
the disappearance of travellers in the Indian
country, across the river from here, has been
frequent and mysterious.
In a dense wood, mile from the stage
road, house was found and the mysterious
disappearance explained. The construction
of the house shows that il was built 10y and
for the use OF robbers and criminals gener-
ally. 1t is a cabin of eight rooms, one be-
hind the other. In the doorway between the
first and second was found a trap over which
the unwary traveller must lass. By an ar
Management OF bolts this trap, which led to a
large cavern below, could be worked much
Ike an execution On a scafold. That mUr-
der was the purpose of the trap was proved
by the discovery of hair, dried blood and
bones on the rocks at the bottom of the pit,
under the drop.
The inhabitants of the den, however, are
missing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Pullman Powerfully Pulled.

Pullman Powerfully pulled.
TOPEKA, January 16.-Attorney General Ives
has sent out the following circular:
STATE OF KANSAS, EXECUTIVE DEPART
MENT, OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL, 7
ToPKKa, KANSAS. J
To the CoGnty Treasurer:
In the case of the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany Va. IL III. Hayward, treasurer of Allen
county, and others, the supreme court of the
Uuited States has recently handed down an
opinion sustaining the decision of the circuit
court of the United States for the district of
Kansas IN dissolving the injunction against
the collection of taxes upon the property OF
the plaintiff, and steps will be taken IN a
short time to collect the delinquent taxes in
your county against the Pullman Palace Car
company.
In collecting the same, or in rendering
statements for the Same, should you be called
upon, desire to call your attention to .6975
of the general statutes of 1889, which pre-
scribss:
'In case where the county treasurer or
sheriff shall by injunction be restrained from
the collection of taxes due upon personal
property and the injunction be dissolved, the
original taxes and penalties with interest
from the date of the injunction, at the rate
of 80 per cent. per annum."
| understand that TO mean tina. the original
taxes and p=nalties at the date of the injunc-
ton proceedings will bear interest at the rate
of 20 per cent. per RnnuIn. | desire to call
your attention to this statute III order that, II
making out your statement and collecting
the taxes, the proper amount OF interest shall
De included. Yours truly,
JOIN n. IVES, Attorney General.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21

for her Delay IN tbs respect, being the dis
proportion in the strength of the TWO coun-
triee. 1t is expected that Chill, after assert
ing her die.hy by sufficient delay, to show
that, though an unequal combatant in the
event of war, she will not be hurriedly forced
into giving way, will make the amends due the
United States. Then will arise the question
of indemnity, and arbitration is looked for
ward TO as the probable outcome of this phase
of the the case. 1t Is pointed out by mem
bers who have made study of diplomatic
affairs that, apology having previously been
made, this would not be arbitration of
question of honor. but merely q settlement
OF The damages to be awarded
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Lived Long in Topeka.

TOPEKA, January 15.-The United States
senate has confirmed the appointment of
William NJ. Hess, of Indiana, as United
States consul to Cons. antinople. Mr.. Hess
is well known in Topeka and by hundreds of
KanSans. While here he was for time a
clerk in the sta'e auditors Office; was in the
posto!iice long time; at one time Travelled
for the Commo W alth. He came to Kansas
from Indiana and was al old friend of Pres
Ident Harrison. he was candidate for audi
tor of state on the same ticket with Harrison
when the latter was defeated IN his race for
governor by Blue Jeans Williams.
When President Harrison visited Topeka
in the tsll of 1s9J, he h. ppenel to be near his
carriage whom it stopped at tie reviewing
stand. The president recognized his old
friend, and reaching out of the carriag, shook
him by he hand, saying: Hello, Bill: how
are you:" Soon after this Hess returned to
Indiana, and has now been again recognized
by the president. but in more substantial
manner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21

Grated archbishop of Westminster June 8,
1865. The pope created him cardinal presi-
dent March Is, 1875. The same pontif in
vested him with the cardinals hat in consis-
tory held December 81, 1873. He was the
author of large number of religious books,
besides numerous sermons and pamphlets.
Cardinal Manning was we'll known, not
only for his work Is a Roman Catholic pre-
late and divine, but also for his ezeltions in
the cause Of temperance and social reform.
He has taken a leading part In the settlement
of labor disputes with which London has
been troubled for several years. The Gel
ebration of the cardinals Episcopal jubi-
lee took place on Sunday, June 8. 1880.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Annual Election.

ToplKA.-Ths state board Of agriculture re-
elected all its officers, viz: president, A. w.
Smith vice president, E. Harrington; sec
Rotary, Martin Xohler.
Members of the executive board were elected
as follows: Judge William B. Sutton, Of
Russell, TO succeed W. +. Lyon, Of Cheyenne
county, deceased; l. L. Diesem, Of Garden
City, TO succeed John Kelly, of Sedgwick: A.
{. Shinn, of Franklin, to succeed .. E. Morse,
Of Linn.
President Smith says it has been the most
successful meeting in the history Of the board.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
A Scattered Estate.

EnnRaA, KAN. January 16.-Ths will OF
the late Senator Plumb has been entered foz
probate, AID shows some queer featured. The
WI dos not show definitely the value of the
estate, but while 1t has bsen placed As high
Is = 000, 600 by some and $lOO, 0O by others,
it viii probably amount to SCOOP. The
senator had property in New York, Florida,
Alabama. Virginia, Ohio, Missouri. Kansas,
Colorado and Montana. MrI Plemb and
her son, both invalidS, wore made sole execu-
tors of the will. and while Ms. Plumb is in
very bsd health, sas will as,end to all the
business Of tho estate, and has been looking
after its interests fully.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Preparipp for the Eray

SAs Francisco, Cal, January O.-The ma
W department is losing no time in fitting on.
vessels at Mare Island navy yard. for iInme-
diate dispatch to Chilli. should occasion re-
quire it. The steam engineering force worked
all day Sunday. Attention Is being paid to
work on the Baltimore, and not single hour
Is lost in preparing to get her away.
Each of her guns was provided with sixty
rounds OK ammunition, and this has been in
creased to loo. Her main battery Is being
carefully looked after, and her guns are be-
ing regulated for the concentration of their
fire.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
EXPLOSIONS FAIL
To Change Meteorological
Conditions and Cause Rain.
Better Management Of Natures
Water Supply Must be Studied In
stead-Proper Soil Management,
Horizontal bitches and Reservoirs:
Drainage and Irrigation.

WASHINGTON. =. c., January 15.-Dr. B. E.
agricultural department., docs not believe
that artificial rain making Is success. The
recent experiments at rain making in the
and regions of the west were conducted IN
der the direction of the forestry division, and
Dr.. Fernsw will publish report in which he
viii state that in his opinion rain cannot be
successfully produced by artificial methods.
This report says: SIN my previous report,
while admitting that experiments in this direc
ton would not necessarily be devoid of merit,
If conducted upon careful, scientific plan,
took the position that our present knowledge
Of meteorological forces and conditions did
not warrant an assumption of the results
from the methods which it was proposed to
pursue" The repOrs then goes on to say
that representatives of the forestry division
were present at the various trials in the west,
and continues: L disbelieve more firmly
than ever IN the efficiency of explosions IN
Achan ging meteorological conditions over vast
,areas SO as to produce precipitations, and
furthermore, that by the methods pursued IN
a 2ese trials our knowledge of tae causes and
e. amer of precipitation has not been ad-
Wanced. While l am skeptical regarding our
.bllIty in the near future to control precipI-
r alton, believe that before even attempting
such control our studies should be directed
| t. IRE better management OF the water
es as they are precipitated and become
as,>. t.ble by natural causes. Hitherto water
management IN rainy districts has mainly
concerned itself with getting rid of water as
fast as possible, instead of making it do ser
vice during its temporary availability by
means of proper soil management, horizon
tai bitches and reservoirs, drainage and irri-
cation systems conhined.n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Of Course.

ATLANTA, GA, January 16.-Rev. CASTOR,
the promoter of the African emigration
scheme, is in Washington, New York, or Per-
haps Canada, with about s24. 600 in his pos
session. His 500 followers are in Atlanta
nursing, with uncertain hope, certificate
for which they paid $50, emitting them, &C
cording to the printed contract on its face, to
transportation to Liberia. Gaston's name sp-
pears on the margin of the certificate. His
followers know nothing except that he wanted
a certain amount of money to hire ship to
carry them to Africa and they paid the slip
ulated sum.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Tha News in Berlin.

BERLIN, January 1s.-When the telegram
announcing the death of the Duke o. Clar-
ence and Avondale was handed to ex-Empress
Frederica she was much affected, weeping
bitterly and long. 1t Is quite probable that
she will journey TO England to attend the
funeral. The emperor Is expected to return
TO Berlin, when it Is believed he will desig-
nate Prince Henry to be present at the royal
obseQuies as representative OF the German
imperial family.
The Prussian court will 90 into mourning
for ten days as q mark of sympathy for the
loss sustained BY the royal family of England.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
The Labor Committee,

WAMIxGros, January 1S.-ChAizma1 Tars-
nsy, Of the labor committee, called the com-
mittee together aud there wss full attend
alton of the different questions of legislation
were assigned. So far as the chairman him.
self n concerned, be proposes to cut all irrel-
evant matters out, In other words, measures
and propositions which from judicial stand
point partake of al unconstitutional bearing,
VIII have little chance for consideration and
report 10 the committee of tho whole house.
In this wise no time will be lost for the study
and completion of matters which viii have a
good chance for success In congress, and the
committee may in the end say, as none of Its
predecessors have, that it has been able to &C
complish something for the labor commun,-
~ of the country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
The Cherokee Strip.

ST. LOUIS, January 0.-E. c. Boudinos
and T. NJ. Burlington, duly accredited dele
gates of the Cherokee nation, are in Wash
lrgton to lCok after legislative measures
affecting the interests of their people. Mr..
Boudinot, before bis departure, said that the
work they will have TO perform will DO to
urge the ratification by congress of the agree
ment for the sale Of the Cherokee STRIP. Be
sides the payment of S,s95,O0O for the strip.
the tre,ty provides for the preservation of
the rights and interests ofthe Cherokeos, nota-
bly, the removal of all int.uders from tia
-o.arya,iOl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Fell Down Stairs.

LE.vEywoRrH, January 15.-Archie Will
mans, tn. genial Union Pacific railroad at
.orney. of Topeka. met with painful acct
dent Will, in the city. He was csInin. down
a fight of stairs, when lie lost his feo,ing
and fell to the bottom, striking heavily on
his head and shoulders. At first it was
thought he had received serious injuries from
the fall. but an examination by physicians
only disclosed several ugly, bat no: serious
lr,r-S
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Another War Pointer.

CHICAGO, January 0.-Wha. may b 70
garded as o significant incident was the re-
ceipt at army headquarters hero Of q largo
number Of maps from the war Departments Of
the fortified ports of Chill. The maps are
supposed to show the exact position Of every
fortified point on the CHILEAN coat. General
Miles declined to discus, Gillian Affairs OF
the receipt Of the maps, prefer.ing that al
news be gwen out at " Washington. His aide,
Captain Mas, said the II as we're sent merely
that the oticer. might become acquainted
with the situation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Princess Nav of Teck.

LONDON, January 16.-The condition of the
Princess May is pitiable. She wanders from
room to room, weeping bitterly. She cannot
be made 10 stay in one place for two minutes
together, and she appears to be dszed at the
sudde taking of of her betrothed husband.
She refuses altogether TO touch food, and her
terrible distress and wordless sorrow Is caus-
ing much apprehension regarding her.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Another Cardinal Dies.

Ros1z, January 16.-Cardilal Simoui. for
merly papl secretary OF state, and prefect
general of propaganda, died Of inhuenza,
from which he had been suffering for sew
eral days. he was most learned man, and
for this reason was employed in affairs Of
importance.
He was created cardinal in 1875.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
The Coal Crock Trouble.

KSoxv1L1, TEzx., January D.-Reports
from Coal Greek are 70 the effect that every
thing is quiet. A party who il thought to be
conversaat with tbs situation insima.es that
the miners have spies among the troops, and
Just a soon IS all the inside facts can be had
an attack will be made The troops will BE-
forced to tiSh. 10 the death or surrender and
the convicts released.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Activity In the Navy Yard.

NV 1oRK, JANUARY IS.-lOmman0ef
Stowe, Of the torpedo boat Cushing has 70
ceived his orders to proceed to Brooklyn navy
yard, and now only awaits favorable weather.
The oicers detailed have not Jet reported 70
the vessel. At the torpedo station considers
BILE activity Is displayed The gun cotton
factory 10 running upon nearly full capacity,
and orders have Just been received 70 double
the shipments for Mare Island navy yard,
making u, 600 pounds. but this l. to be made
partially Of spas torpedoes and not all cotton
in bulk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
An Important Ruling.

the attachment made By II. 8. ShaHer against
John D. Knox + Co.. vas sustained On the
ground that ths traasfers o. property. made
on the DAY before shs sdsin JAILED we're fraud
lots in The city V John D. KuoA. Jr., and =
large tract of Land in the neishborhood Of
Na.,in's hill given 70 Martha z. Knox. The
household goods were also attached. Skaters
claim was for s. 20, money deposited in the
Knox bank.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
A Big Blaze.

WATERBURY, CoxS., January 16.-The works
of the Waterbury Brass company are burned.
The loss will reach $4,000. It is well in
sured. Two hundred and Fifty hands are
thrown out of employment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
APrlnceton Professor.

PRINCETON. n. J., January 1s.-Charles
Augustus Aiken, professor of philosophy and
science to the Christian religion and the OH
entail and Old Testament literature in Prince.
ton college, died from the grip.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Militia Goes Home.

TorxxA, KAy.-Governor Humphrey has
ordered the militia in Seward county relieved
from duty and they have probably abo1.
reached their homes.
Judge Botkin was in Topeka Saturday and
was closeteo with the governor for three hours.
Letter he declined to say anything about
resiSning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Spontaneous Combustion.

Spontaneous COniOUSOOh.
TxsRE HAuTB, I'D, January 1.-THE ma
chine shops Of the Rose Polytechnic Institute
caught fire from spontaneous combustion in
tie wood room. The building and valuable
machinery were damaged to the extent Of
SIS, 600. Other machinery worth $4,000 was
only slightly bur. BY water.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
6laaest Horse Price,

NEW YonK, January 19.-It is stated that J.
Malcolm Forbes of Boston, has agreed to pay
Senator stanford $15O, 600 for Anon, the two
year-old Electioneer colt, who made the
worlds record 2:10x ON the Stockton 6ts
track Q few months ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
cafcInal Manning Dead.

LnDoN.-Cardinal Manning died at nearly
- same time with the Duke of Clarence.
- Cardinal was 80. the prince q years Of
After tho death of his eminence Cardinal
W1nnR. Monsignor Manning wa Cunse-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
Chili'S Dignity.

WAsHSGTos, d. c., January 1s.-N i BE-
heved BY many representatives that Chill viii
ackowledge the wrong done the United States
By making apology, explaining ths reason
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
A Distinct Shock.

MuPMs, TENN, January IA distinct
shock of earthquake was felt hare at 2:OS q.
m. Buildings were shaken, and residents
were awakened from their slumbe0.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21

Revolution Impending.
LDxosA, Argentine RKrUsLIc, January
O.-All Argentine seems to be in a ferfneof
over the elections, and a revolution sppNar
70 be almost inevitable.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
An Ex-Serretarv az S+.+a

An Ex-Secretary OF State.
KENYON, O.. January 16.-Ex-Secretary of
State James Robinson died Of the grip, AGED
66 YearS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
CASH GALORE.
All Money Markets Flush Ex-
cept in the South.

Low Cotton There Breadstuffs
Made Weaker by Government Crop
Reports-Coffee Cheaper Than for
Forty-Three Years - Enormous
Output OF Iron.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-30

sealed letter and a heavy box, saying he
had been commissioned to hand over
costly present. There being q train III
the depot waiting to be dispatched the
station master had the box and letter put
down and went to attend to his business.
On returning to his office he opened the
letter, which said that good friend, who
did not wish his name diyulged, was
sending to him and his good lady pre-
cious gift. Opening the box he looked
into the face of a little baby. 81 will not
have the brat" he cried out, and soon had
the whole force Of servants of the depot
around him. 4 switchman approached
and looked lovingly at the little stranger.
''Will you have it?' asked the station
master. Take it. I would not keep it
under any circumstances" IF you will
give it to me ! will take it to my wife,
said the switchman. "Take it away"
said the station master. Il do not want
to see it any longer.'' When the switch
man and his good hearted wife undressed
the baby to place it in a warm bed they
found a quantity of bank notes rolled up
under the clothing, which counted were
found to amount to quarter of n million
Of pesetas, TO be applied, as the paper
stated, to the education Of the child
When the station master heard of the
find he came and demanded the child to
be given back to him. But the switch
man refused, holding that it was given
him without reservation. The station
master has appealed to the court to de-
eide the question.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-30
PEACEFUL METHODS BEST.
An Old Industrial Journal Believes il
Moderation.


Moderation.
[From the Engineering and Mining Journal. ]
The success of the striking millmen at
Homestead, Pa, who undertook to con-
troll absolutely the works OF the Carnegie
Company and opposed, forclbly, the
entrance OF Watchmen sent by the COM
pany TO guard them, found a prompt
echo In the mountains of Idaho, where
the striking Miners Union men attacked
and murdered number of non-union
workmen, blew up with dynamite the
concentrating mill that was being run by
non-unlon workmen, and threatened to
! drive every non union workman from
| the entire C9ur d. Alene District.
The State troops in Pennsylvania were
promptly called out III such force that the
Amalgamated Association strikers found
it prudent to offer no resistance, and the
works are now again in possession OF
their owners, and no doubt will son be in
operation by nOn-uniOn men.
In Idaho the national troops had to be
sent to quell the riot, and under their
protection the mines and mills will soon
be at work with non-uniOn men.
The labor unions that attempt to pre-
vent men who do not belong to them
| from earning their living, and that act as
tyrants, with power Of line or death over
! those who do not agree with their de-
creeS, are the worst enemies of the work
men, and are oct OF place III a free
country. They had better emigrate IN
a body to some country where they can
force everyone into their union, decree
$40 day for five hours as the minimum
of wages, and enforce it-untiI they
starve. They will, of course have no
hated employers oflabor there, ana no
industries.
In this country every man has an in
alienable right to life, liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness" and any body of
men seeking to take away these rights is
as much a tyrant and traitor to free in
stitutions as would be a dictator who
should seek to establish slavery both of
whites and blacks in this country Such
attempts at tyranny by labor unions in
variably destroy the union and leave the
workmen worse off than they were be-
fore.
Labor unions are desirable for the pro-
lection of the weak, and when conducted
with moderation and wisdom can, and
often do, secure recognition Of their
rights. Witness the Association OF Loco
motive Engineers, which has Sc
cured many important advantages
for its members, and is held
in respect by employers. The I'm
gjneeT}7lg and Mining Journal favors
such unions; but in the interests OF the
worlmen it utterly condemns such ex-
hibitions oftyranny and brutal instincts
as have recently been shown in Idaho
and in Pennsylvania.