davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11

cent Q mile. named by other lines for har.
vesters. and . number of laborers availed
themselves of this opportunity to get out to
the Kansas wheat fields At this rate there
is no money in hauling passengers, 50 rail-
road men say, and in order to avoid the pos
sibility of having the rate abused, tickets aro
only sold to parties of ten or more. and to
no points this side of Clay Center and White
City. This last rule effectively shuts on
speculation on Topeka tickets.
All general ticket agents here, and local
freight agents received kilograms from Kan
sas towns. askin0 that harvesters be sent out
at any terms Wheat Is fast ripening on the
ground and the present harvest weather
makes it imperative that the grain be cut at
once. There are plenty of binders and
headers all through the state, but the crop IS
so heavy and stands so thick on the ground
that great scarcity of laborers is felt.
All railroads have expressed their willing.
ness to do all in their power to alleviate the
shortness of labor in Kansas, by putting
down rates to minimum.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11

Island and Union Pscifc railroads lave
agreed upon q rate OF one and one sixth fares
for the round tFip from Mis- mi river points
to any stations on their lines in Kansas, ct.
fective during the entire month of July.
The arrangement Is that full fare will be
paid going, and that tickets can be bought
returning at one-sixth the regular rate on
presentation of certificate tn at party Is emit
tied to the reduction.
This action, will relieve, in a measure, the
urgent demand for farm laboren who are
promised s. to so day and board during
hrrvest time.
Mr.. Nicholson of the Santa Fe is in receipt
of numerous kilograms from the vicinity Of
Pratt, Sterling. Great Bend and Larned stat
ing that help is badly needed to gather the
npening crop of wheat He is arranging
with eastern labor agencies to send out men
1t once.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11

At Homestead, Pa, Fort Frick" q the
Carnegie iron works plant has been called, is
in the hands of ZOO strikers. mostly well
armed.
A battle has been fought, on July 6, BE-
tween . Pinkerton force and the strikers, in
which first accounts gay that thirty-eiSht
men were killed and many wounded.
The Pinkefton men were towed to the
place in two barges, and when they attempted
to land were fired upon and shooting con-
tinued for some time on both sides
Burning RATS with barrels of oil on them
were sent adrift above the tug and barges in
an attempt to destroy them or compel re-
treat.
It IS said that lodges of the G. A. R., Sons
of Veterans and Hibernian Rifles turned
their arms over to the strikers.
At II 20 a. IN. word was received that two
cars of guns and ammunition were on the
way: enough to fully equip 1900 men.
The burning oil forced the steamer to retreat,
but the barges caught fire.
Four thousand men, a majority of whom
are armed, were SAID to be IN possession of
the Carnegie Steel company works.
1t is stated that the captain of the Plnker-
ton detectives and five of his men are dead.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
GreSham Declines.

To q delegate at Omaha, Hon. Jackson
Orr, Mr.. Gresham sent the following tele-
IAN: Hon. Jackson Orr, Omaha, Neb.-In
Wv of the friendly manner in which my
name appears still to be considered at Omaha,
it is due you and your fellow delegates that
should say that I do not desire to be the
standard bearer of the peoples party, and
could not accept the nomination If unani
mously rendered.
[Si9nedl w. Q. GRIsHAN.
The Indianapolis News sent Judge Gresh.
am the following dispatch: will you say
something for publication in the indianapolis
News? Will you accept q nomination from
the Omaha convention if tendered?'
In reply the News received the following
Orleans, Ind, July 2-To tho Evening Newa
Indianapolis: would not ac0pt on an:
platform.
(Signedl ". O 0HzsnAn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Christian Bndsavof Asso.
citation.

International Christian 8ndsavor Asso.
citation.
NV YoaK, July 9.-The Eleventh Interna-
tional Christian Endeaver convention Is in
session in Madison Square garden. 1t prom
ises to be the largest religious conference
ever held in this country. Ten thousand out
of town delegates have already arrived and
nearly as many more are expected. These
with 700 delegates from New York societies
will make a total of about g ,OOO delegates.
The hall Is profusely decorated with hags
and bunting. Many delegates are present
from Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and
Canada.
The annual report of General Secretary
Baer, of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. stated that the regularly reported
number of societies was u $50, while there
were others not yet recorded that would bring
the number up to 1900. Last year the Min
neapolis convention reported the number
1924. The total number OF societies covers
thirty evangelical denominations, the Pres
byterian leading, with 4,SO6: Congregation
alist, 4.495: Baptists. 2, 1885, Methodists, 3S5.
The total membership IL 1.3IU,an New
York leads all other states, territories and
provinces in the number of societies, having
1852; Pennsylvania next, with l.s.S; Illinois
third, with AZ; Ohio fourth, 1,3Sa Tho
banner for the greatest proportionate Increase
of societies made this year goes TO Manitoba
The banner for the greatest absolute gain in
the number of societies goes this year to tho
province of Ontario.
There are 2, 157 junior societies. The ban
ner for junior societies goes this year TO llli-
nois, having 30 junior societies. Pennsyl-
vania is a close second. with 25.. There arc
in Canada 5.30 societies, an increase Of over
500 during the past year. In Australia the
growth has been phenomenal. Last year
eighty-two societies were reported. and now
there are enrolled 232 societies and more ara
enrolling each week.
The report of the com mittee appointed at
Minneapolis last year on the Sunday closing
of the Columbian exposition was read by
Rev. Hunter, of Terre Hsute, Ind. Tho
committee recommends that the convention
reiterates its action of last year in opposition
to the opening of the worlds fair on Sunday;
calls upon the authorities to forbid intoxi-
cauts on the exposition grounds, and urges
congress to exercise its prerogative by pass
ing joint resolution instructing the United
States commissioners to close the gates Of
the fair on Sunday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
supplementary Platform.

The resolutions committee of the Omaha
convention, after the platform had been
adopted by the convention, submitted sup
plement to the platform, which contained a
declaration against the admission to the
country of undesirable immigration; an anti
Pinkerton plank; plank opposing the force
bill; favorlng the Matchmaking of tho Aus
tralian voting system. Chairman Branch
moved the adoption of the supplemental res
olutlons, and his motion carried before the
protestants had a chance to get hearing.
They protested against gag law and moved a
reconsideration of the vote BY which the reso-
buttons were adopted. The motion to recon-
sider Waa lost
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Deputy Sherins Sent Home.

PrTrssURo, Pa, July 1T is estimated
that the shut down in this city alone will
cause loss of earnings of half million dol
lars a week.
Affairs at Homestead have assumed an
ugly phase and serious trouble Is appre-
hended. Frick, chairman of the Carnegie
Steel company, appealed to Sheriff McCleary
for protection, and in compliance with his
request ten deputies were sent to Homestead.
They were met at the station by 1000 work
men and quietly escorted to the river, where
they were placed upon the steam tug Edna
and ordered to return to the city. Previous
to sending the deputies to Homestead, Sher'
i'll McCleary posted a proclamation warning
the men from interfering with new en-
ployes, or they will be dealt with according
to law.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
An American in q German Prison.

NEWARK, N. j., July 7.-Charles Mink. ST.,
says that he has learned by recent letters
from Ebling, Wurtemburg. Germany, that
DR.. Tragott Beck, of Newark, was arrested
by the police for using dlsrespectful language
towards the emperor. He met man there
who was formerly a resident of Newark, who
tired of America and went back to Germany.
During an argument they Quarreled, when
Beck used the language spoken of. Officers
we're called and Beck was imprisoned. He re-
fused to take back what he said and was held,
but friends are trying to have him released.
He owns considerable property.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Govsrnmsnt Crop Report


WAsnxeros d. c., July The past week
was cooler than usual throughout the district
east of the Rocky mountains. Seasonable
conditions Of moisture remain substantially
the same q reported last week, except in The
lower lake region and on the Atlantic coast,
where there has been q marked increase IN
the reasonable rainfall.
In Kansas.-Au conditions favorable to
corn and harvest Spring wheat in good
condition: oats in need of rain; . splendid
wheat harvest in general progress; corn
growing rapidly.
In Missouri the wheat and clover harvests
are nearing completion in the soutl ee !, pro
crossing in the central, and beginning in the
northern portion. Oats are rpening and
corn generally clean With much improved
color; disastrous hail storms in the west and
central portion: slightly cool for corn, but
model harvest weather, with the outlook
steadily improving.
In Oklahoma-Wheat threshinG and oats
harvesting continues: corn and all other
crops in most excellent condition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Brutal Abuse Of Captive Men.

After lighting the 300 Pinkerton men who
were cooped up in the barges, all day; with
bullets, with two cannon, with burning oil
and with dynamite, the locked out workmen
at the Carnegie plant. at Homestead, Pa. 1t
last showed respect to the fifth fog OF truce
raised ON the barges. The other four nags
of truce had been successfully shot to pieces
The men on the barges were speedily de-
spoiled of their arms and ammunition. and.
after promises of protection, were taken
mile through the bowling crowd to INK:
They we're beaten, shot at, and fearfully
and brutality abused along the mile march,
an instance being the putting out OF the eyes
of one of them with an umbrella In the hands
of q woman. None escaped injury, AMI
few died soon after reaching the rink. Ned
ical aid was slow IN arriving and the suffer-
InGs of the men we're extreme.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Business Situation and Prospects.

Business Situation and Prospects.
NEW YORK, July Ar G. Dun 4 Co 3
Weekly Review of Trade says:
A fiscal year never equalled, in the whole
history of the country, in the volume of in
dustr;al production, in the magnitude of do
nestle exchanges or in foreign trade. the ono
which has just closed. The imports for tho
year have been about $3.50, 000, 900, the m
crease at New York in June over last year
being about 1s per cent. The exports from
New York gained 1874 per cent, and the aggre-
gate for the year has been about s., 027 ,0OO,-
900. Railroad earnings have been the largest
in any year thus far and the clearings in
June is the largest ever known in that month,
exceeding last year by per cent, and for
the whole year, the largest ever known out
side of New York.
The failures FOR the half year have been
$500, against 6,O74 in 1891. and the liabilities
S., 0OO, 600, against So, 600, 600, and on the
whole about the smallest for five years.
In spite of low prices additional works are
going into operation even in the iron manu-
facture and yet more in wooden and cotton.
Moreover, the crops of this year promise to
be very satisfactory and the new half year
begins with excellent prospects.
Old supplies of wheat are not exhausted and
prices are lower than week ago. Corn
is y higher, in spite of large receipts and
light exports, the fear being that part of the
crop may be destroyed by wet weather or de-
layed so that frosts will catch it before ma
turity. Oats are also l cent higher. Specu-
lation has been light in grain, but pork pro-
ducts have advanced sharply. Pork. 81 per
barrel; lard ~ cents per 100 pounds, and
hogs Is cents.
Speculation in cotton has been active, with
sales OF 10000 bales here, resulting in de-
cline of Lie, though receipts are getting
light. but crop prospects are good and the
stock in sight enormous.
Speculation in stocks has been languid.
Money is abundant at all financial centers,
with but moderate demand, and collections
are generally good.
The business failures during the last seven
days number 1871, against 19O last week and
234 the corresponding week last year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
A Maine Tornado.

NORTH BUCKr1KLp, Me-, July "A cyclone
passed over the towns of Harris, Buck6eld,
Sumner and Hartford. 1t first leveled q
strip of forest, moving a path twenty yards
wide through the thick woods. Sweeping
on, it blew dwellings from their foundations,
smashed barn and farm buildings into kind
ling wood, killing several horses and destroy
ing wagons, farm implements, ETC., and car
rying the debris long distances. Huge elm
trees were twisted on fifteen or twenty feet
from the ground. Several persons were in
jured in their homes, but not seriously.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
WHO THEY ARE.
something About the Repub-
lican Nominees.
Where They Came From, Their Records In
The Past, and Present Occupation;
Without Comment, Praise or
CriticiSm-KAnsoS Can
Always Find Mem
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
D. NJ. Valentine has 80 long served on the
bench of the supreme court of Kansas as to
be known by reputation by everybody in
Kansas, and personally by large part of
them.
Abram ". Smith Is a native of Maine,
born in 1913; raised on q farm and had a
district school education; enlisted in Octo-
Der, 1851, and served and was mustered out
in June, 1855; nineteen months of which Pc
Rod he passed in prisons at Richmond, Dan
vile and Andersonville.
After his discharge he sought employment
and found it late in '65 in the Cambria iron
works at Johnstown. Pa, where he remained
until 1872, when he come to Kansas, where
he took a homestead in Mcpherson county,
which has since been his home: and his em-
ployment, except when serving the people in
the legislature or as president of the state
board of agriculture and of the Kansas
worlds fair board.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Robert F. Moore is native of Indiana,
born in 1S41, was reared in Illinois, and
come to Douglass county, Kansas, in 1854,
where was his home before the war, working
on the farm and freighting across the plains.
He entered the army in 1851, and after the
war located in Missouri, coming back to
Kansas in 1870, taking homestead in Butler
county, where he has since been engaged In
farming.
SECRETARY OF STATE
W. c. Edwards of Larned. is still a young
man; born in Pennsylvania in 1858. His
first work in Kansas was as a teacher, but
has since been engaged in farming, stock
raising and real estate business.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
T. F. Carver of Salina, was born in Penn
sylvania in 1s45; stayed on the farm until he
was Is; graduated from college in 1857 adj
United to the bar in 1863; came to Kansas in
1871.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
B. Z. Bruce, born in Missouri. worked on
farm until two years ago, but Ill the sum-
mers only while getting an education. He
graduated at Kansas university at Lawrence,
and was valedictorian of his class, in June,
1885. He is the first and only colored per-
son who holds state diploma to teach IN
Kansas.
STATE TREASURER.
Joseph B. Lynch, born in West Virginia, in
1854: came to Kansas in 1850 with his faith
er who was a contractor for the construction
of the Santa Fe road. When he reached
manhood he engaged in bridge building and
is now a railroad engineer on the Southern
Kansas division of the Santa Fe, position
he has held for years.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
j. c. Davis is county superintendent OF
Chase county, and stands very high among
the educators of the state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Bells for the Fair.

CHICAGO, July "a proposition is made
which is likely to be carried out, to take the
Liberty bell. at Philadelphia, and the bell at
Valley Forge, which rang when George
Washington entered that town with his army.
to the Chicago fair. The plan is to make
a daylight journey with the bells,
which are to be rung as they travel, and to
stop to let the people see them at all the
large towns u route.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11

ct lamp on The altar: Every effort possible
vas made to recover Bishop McGolrick's pm
vate library, one of the finest and most COM
plete in the northwest, and numbering L.
coo volumes. They were partially successful
in this, but half of it, as we'll a. the library
of Rev. Father Corbett. was destroyed. Re-
cords of the result of private research BE-
longing to both, and priceless in their value
to them, were also burned. The pro-cathe-
dral was frame structure, built in 1883, and
the estimated loss on both buildings is SIC, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Inspector of Public BuilidnsA.

WAsHNeros. D. C.. July a.-Captain +.
NJ. Posegate, of st. Joseph, has been ap-
pointed assistant inspector of public build
iuos. with headquarters here. He Is to re-
rort for duty at once. This removes the
captain from the contest for bank examiner.
for the depository banks of Missouri, and
the appointment he received, from imam
cial standpoint, is about the same Is the ex-
aminershin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
RiofR In Snain.

MADRID, July IA riotons mob tried to
force in the prison at Calaherra, in old Cas-
tile, with the object of rescuing The convicts
confined therein. The mob met resistance,
and the rioters then beset the barracks to
prevent the guard coming out, while Others
burned the houses of municipal councillors.
The troops of Logrono were sent for and
they soon quelled the noting. The popula-
ton It Calsherra il greatly excited, and fur
ther trouble u expected.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Merry Maryland Breezes.

CLAYTON. DEL, July "A fierce storm of
wind, rain and hail struck the vicinity of
Church Hill, Queen Ann county. Maryland,
and did considerable damage, but fortunately
no lives were lost. For three-quarters of q
mile houses, orchards, fences and ciops were
leveled to the ground.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Who Shall Take Command.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 7.-As ". ].
Campbell has resigned from the chairman
ship of the republican national committee,
the following are mentioned for the place:
Commissioner Carter, =. H. Manley of Maine.
Samuel Fesseaden of New Hampshire and
Mr.. Hobart of New Jersey.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Capture of Sealer Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 7.-Assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding received telegram from a
special treasury agent at Port Townsend,
confirming the report that the British steamer
CoQuillion, with a cargo of 1000 seal skins
on board, had been seized at Port Ethel,
Alaska, by the revenue steamer Corwin for
violation of the United States customs regu-
latiOnS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Indian Educational Conference.

CHEYISNE, AGENCY, S. D., July The
Catholic educational conference was ad-
dressed by Judge Swan and large number
of educated young men and warriors, who
testified to the efficiency and importance of
the schools and urged all to attend. This re-
suited in hundreds of applications being
made for admission to the government
schools.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
His Wife An Invalid.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 7.-Campbell will
probably decline the charm anship of the re-
publican national committee. He is greatly
emban assed in undertaking the work BY the
fact that his wife Is a confirmed invalid and
that he could not afford to sacra6ce his bust
neaa infepesfa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
How They Received the News.

NOW 1ney HecefSeU tuo -Ne"S
The National central committee. composed
of $50 prominent members of the peoples
party from all sections of the union was in
session at Omaha when the United States
senate took the final vote on the passage of
the silver bill Thirty seconds after the re-
suit was announced by the chairman of the
United States senate, 500 miles away, the
announcement of the passage was reported
to this conference by the representative of
the associated press.
The effect was electrical Nearly every
member jumped to his feet, aad three cheers
were given the United States senate, the first
legislative body to come to the rescue of the
people: and it was brawny Ben Terrell of
Texas who shouted: 'sNow let the peoples
Representatives, the lower house of congress,
do the peoples bidding, and likewise pass
this bill
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
A St Louis Fire.

81. LoC1s, No, July The rolling mill
Of the department of the Neidringhaus u de-
stzoyed by fre. The mill covered block OF
ground. All the machinery . total ioes.
Ioas viii b about SO, 600.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
North Dakota Will Burn.

PEcoxoKE CRY, n. D., July a.-The busi-
ness part of this city, the county seat OF Wor,
cester, is destroyed. The postoffce, National
bank. Parker house and forty business firms
we're burned out. Loss will b fully Q00,00
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11

Nissourf Confederate veteranA
81. LOUIS, Mo-, July The confederate
veterans of the state of Missouri have form
ally adopted and officially announced that
this year and hereafter the first Wednesday
IN June will be observed as Confederate me-
mortal day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Defaulter Ryan Yields Up 444,S13.

PII1sBURG, Pa, July 7.-Of the $45, 900
stolen from the United States Express COM
pany at Washington, June q, the company
has recovered 81, s13, Ryan having spent but
$1S7 of the stolen money. Ryan turned over
the unspent money to the company's de-
tective.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
An Imported Celebration.

An Imported Celebration.
Huugafians, Italians and Slavs employed
in the mines at Martins Ferry, Ohio, cele-
brated the Fourth of July by q big drunk
and not. Twenty persons were injured,
some very seriously, and building vas de-
molished. Fourteen arrests have been made.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11

Cathedral and ParsonaSe Burned.
DULUTH, MNS., July 6-The Catholic pro
cathedral and Bishop NcGolrick's residence
aEe both Destroyed BY lire, caused By IN up.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
Cheap for Hnrvesters.

TorEKA, July A-Owing to the great de-
mand for laborers to harvest the big whea4
crop in western Kansas the Santa Fe. Rock
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11

To Help the Kansas Farmer.
Kansas Cux, No, June a-The Rock
Island road has put into effect The rate Of 1
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
BLOODY WAR.
Battle Between Pinkert0n'S
Men and Strikers.

Many Men Knled-Burning Oil Set Anoat
to Drive or Destroy the Pinkersons
Aid on the way-Ssrikers Hold
Poosession Of the Works.