davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Brief Funeral Services

LONDON, January 22.-At the funeral Of
Prince Albert Victor Of Wales, Duke Of Clar-
ence and Avondale, eldest son of the Prince
of Wales and heir presumptive to the throne
of England, who died at Sardringham on
Thursday last, the ceremonies were COM
menced in the Sandringham parish church,
where the body has been lying since Satur-
day last upon bed of viOlets and lilies IN q
plain but handsome oak coffin, made from
the wood near the spot where the young
prince died and fashioned in a neighboring
village.
The religious services were confined to the
members of the royal family and to the house
hold of the Prince of Wales.
1 The Prince and Princess Of Wales and her
daughters, Princess Louise, duchess of Fife.
Princess Victoria and Princess Maude were
present. Prince George of Wales, heir pre-
sumptive, locking quite delicate, and the
poor, little widowed bride, Princess Victoria
May Of Teck, otherwise more generally
known as Princess May" also attended the
services in the little church at Sandringham,
and attracted much attention.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies at
Sandringham, the coffin was conveyed to
Walferton station, where special train con-
veyed it to Windsor.
On the way to the station the carriages OF
the relatives and royalty were followed by
the populace.
Spectators lined the streets for miles. The
buildings were heavily draped and the whole
scene was of great solemnity.
Memorial services were held in many cities
Of the kingdom, and in Paris and Vienna.
At many places the floral offerings were
countless in number.
The queen, accompanied by the Princess
Louise, attended the special memorial service
in the chapel at Osborne house. Thesqueen
walked feebly and was assisted by Princess
Louise.
The spectators of the funeral agree that its
most notable feature was its simplicity, hith-
erto unknown in connection with the burial
Of princes of so high a rank.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28

the Gillian government has received from
The United States its ultimatum, which, in
the strongest possible terms, states that tho
diplomatic relations between the two coun-
tries will cease unless the offensive circular
sent out by Senior Malta, recently Gillian
foreign minister, in regard to the Baltimore
affair, IS with6ra wn. Furthermore, the ulti-
matum demands that Chill immediately
make reparation for the attack by q mob
upon the Baltimore's sailors IN Valparaiso,
and that she make apology for those attacks.
The ultimatum concludes with statement
that the United States will tolerate no further
delay on the part of Chile in answering the
demands of the American government.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
RAID ON IVES
BY W. c. T. u. Organizations and
His Reply.

his Reply.
TOPEKA, January 25.-Attorney General
Ives is receiving many complaints daily from
". C. T. Z. organizations throughout the
state. The letters became so numerous that
he finally prepared a circular which he mails
in answer to each letter received from that
source.
The letters he has received complain of the
sale OF ''hop tea and assert that powers are
vested in the attorney general to prosecute
vendors thereof: and call on him to do so.
The circular referred TO contains this:
1t is the duty of all good citizens to aid off,
Gers in securing evidence, and place the
knowledge in the hands of the prosecutors,
where it can be made use o.. Your COM
plants which have been made to this Office
assume that the attorney general has some
dcspotic power to order certain individuals
to suspend their business. There is no such
power lodged in this Office. If the parties to
whom you allude are engaged in the business
of selling intOxlcantS, evidence of that fact
should be procured, and that evidence placed
in the hands Of your county attorney; and
the good people of the communities should
endeavor by every means possible to support
and assist him in the enforcement of the Law,
for he can do nothing without the testimony
of witnesses that would be believed by jury
upon whom he can rely to prove the charges
in court.
When you have gathered that evidence, and
have placed it in the hands of the county at
torney, and he has refused or neglected, will
fully and corruptly, to prosecute violators of
the prchibitory liquor law when there has
evidence sufficient come to his knowledge to
have warranted prosecution, legal evidence
of such refusal or neglect submitted to this
office would receive immediate attention, and
second prosecutor would be appointed for
the county, whose duty it would be to enforce
the prohibitory liquor law, not only against
the sellers of intoxicents, but against sworn
officers who willfully and corruptly refuse or
neglect to do their plain duty.
If you have in your community persons
who are vending Intoxicating liquor under
the name of ''hop tea" or any other name,
obtain your evidence, place it in the hand Of
your county attorney, see that he does not
lack for witnesses of such character that a
jury would believe, and am fully satisfied
that you will have no cause for complaint.
Yours truly, JOHN n. IVES,
Attorney General
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Ice Cutting Prisoners Cut Stick.

LEAvESwoRIH, KAN, January 26.-A big
gang of military prisoners were engaged in
cutting ice on the Missouri river, opposite
Fort Leavenworth, when nutiny developed
among them and a determined effort to escape
was made by large number. Owing to the
quickness of some mounted guards patrol
ling along the river bank, most of them was
promptly headed of and held at bay. Three
daring prisoners did escape by crossing tie
river into the Missouri woods on ice that were
so thin that the guards were afraid to follow
them. One of them was afterward captured
by cavalrymen, who crossed the river on the
Rock Island bridge and were seen in hot pur-
suit. The two still at large, Albert Siegner
and Allen|H. Clifford, are believed to be in
the nei9hborhood of st. Joseph, Mo-, and it
is thought they will be captured.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28

Nxw YoRK, January 25.-R. G. Dun& Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Reports from every part Of the country ex-
press even greater confidence than before in
the prospects of trade, while in some Lines
definite, though gradual improvement Is Al
ready seen.
The rumors of coming war during the past
week have not had substance enough to affect
the money markets or trade In the least. The
markets for staple products have been undis-
turbed by speculation, which was held IN
check By the enormous supplies. Wheat adj
vanced \ cent, but the export continues
large. Corn was coming forward very freely
and declined 4 cent, and the exports for
the week will probably be very heavy. Oats
a shade stronger. Oldeclined 4 cent. Coffee
advanced 4. In other markets important
changes in prices are noticed.
Reports from the principal cities indicate
some real increase in trade, as well as grest
confidence in the future. The output of
precious metals in 1881 has been surpassed
only in two years, and the annual report OF
many other industries show the production
in 1881 has rarely, if ever, been equalled; and
the new year begins with no prospect OF de-
crease in any important industry.
Reports from all monetary centers show an
ample supply and an easier market Except at
the SOUTH, comparatively light demand,
with fair or good collections.
- The merchandise exports from New York
in three weeks have been 1873 per cent. greater
in value than Tor the same weeks last year,
while In imports there has been a slight de-
crease. The enormous excess of exports,
which still continue, leads many to believe
that more gold must soon be imported.
The business failures during the last seven
days number 32S, compared with $50 last
week and al for the same week last year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Kansas City Chosen by X. OF p.

KANSAS CITY, No., January 23.-Major Gen.
eral Jamss R. Carnopan, commander of the
uniform rank, Knights of Pythias of the
world, and Supreme Chancellor Shaw,
Knights of Pythias, are here, accompanied
by distinguished knights from all over the
United States, composing the committee on
location of the annual conclave of the order.
The committee was fittingly entertained dur
ing the day, and at their session accepted the
guarantee of the local committee that the re-
Quired funds would be furnished in the event
of Kansas City being chosen as the location
of the conclave. The guarantee being ac-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Fort RileY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 23.-It begins
to look as though TIE bill introduced by Con-
gresham John Davis, making appropriation
of 500, 900 for the completion of the improve
ments at Fort Riley, Kan, would have hard
time to pull through. The appropriation of
81, 600, coo made year ago fer tie purpose of
erecting new buildings at Fort Riley is al
ready exhausted, and unless Mr.. Davis bill
is passed the work there must stop. Some of
the democratic members of the appropriation
committee have already declared that they
are against this appropriation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Boston Loses Lights.

BosroS, January o6.-The Ferdinand street
branch eff the Boston Electric Light company
Is destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at
$40, 1000. The fire broke out at 3 30 o'clock,
and was under control in an hour. The prop
erty destroyed consisted of twenty five dyna-
mos, valued at 5000 each; Eve 150horse
power engines, one 100-hOrse power engine,
and one 3nhorse power engine. Ten min
u;es after the fire was discovered the main
floor fell with a crash and carried with it
the valuable machinery. 1t Is feared that
one life was lost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
The Pullman Turned Over.

The Pullman Turned Over.
De Soro, Mo-, January S.-The north
bound Texas express on the Iron Mountain,
mile south of this place. It was caused BY q
broken rail. The ladies' coach left the rails
and the sleeping car was thrown several feet
from the track and turned over On its side,
slightly injuring two passengers and three
tra,nu,en.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Big New York Fire.

New York, January IA fire started at
noon in the building occupied by Schneider,
Campbell & Co., gas fixtures and Samuel
Green, dealer in trimmings.
As the building is close to Tiffany's and
other large jewelry stores, the fire caused
much apprehension and five alarms were
sent out. Tiffany's was not damaged.
The loss Is estimated at from $GoO, 600 to
81 10000 The chief losers are Schneider,
Campbell 4 Co., 275,0O: Brentano Bros,
100000: L. o. Rehms, importer of fancy
goods, 500, 600; Green & Co.. $50, 900; Charles
Bretley, enibroideries, SO, Loo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
School House Insurance.

TOPEKA, January 23.-Upon application of
the superintendent Of insurance Attorney
General Ives has given out written opinion
upon the question of the legality of mutual
fire insurance companies taking risks on
country school houses.
The attorney general says that sections
and of chapter 40. sessions laws Of 1885,
plainly show that insurance of school houses
in mutual fire companies is illegal; that
school districts cannot become members of
such companies, and that premium notes is
sued by districts are ultra wires and void.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
CharltOn'S Plan.

New YoaK, January 23.-General Passen-
ger Agent Charlton, of the Chicago & Alton.
advocates a plan for the maintenance of
rates. which would do away with the present
traffic organizations. He advises presidents
and general managers to do away with clap
trap agreements and employ an able, fearless
lawyer to compel the roads to obey the inter-
state commerce Law.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Request for Egan's Recall.

CHICAGO, January "a Washington spe-
cial to the Tribune says: The recall Of Min
lister Egan has been formally requested of
Secretary Blaine by Minister Mont, at the
head of the Chilian legation IN this city.
Il is said the Gillian government base their
request for the recall of Mr.. Egan upon ale
gallons that the American minister has been
guilty of making reports to Washington that
we're deliberately false, and of engaging IN
intEigues for the purpose Of creating tro0bls
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Pay as You Go Insurance.

81. LOUIS, January 2s.-The United Ma
sonic Benefit association of the Missouri Life
insurance department of the Masonic organ
ization, Is in q sadly embarrassed financial
condition. Owing to the large number Of
deaths from grippe the payments of irs death
benefits have fallen behind, and the sum
necessary to hquidate all claims amount to
$4,000. The association is one of the larg-
est benevolent insurance societies in the state,
and the management of its affairs has been
IN the hands Of business men of well known
ability.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Lazy Bucks Complain.

DULUTH, MINI, January 23.-Some Indians
on the Fon du Lac reservation have addressed
a letter to Bishop cGolrock, setting forth that
they have no provisions or clothing, and are
absolutely starving and freezing to death.
They say it Is no use to call on the Indian
commissioner for help, for his agents and
deputies have been unlawfully cutting and
selling timber off the reservation, and since
the Indians complained to him of this, he has
been letting them starve.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Defendant Plead Poverty.

DEADwoop, S. D., January 3.-In the case
of Mary Nevins Blaine vs.. James G. Blaine,
Jr.. IN order has been made by Judge Thorn
as, fixing temporary alimony at 500 and at
torneys' fees at 500.
The former sum granted by the court q
month ago as temporary alimony and attor-
neys' fees was $500 for ali1nony and 500 for
fees. This has been cut down, defendant
pleading poverty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Confiscate It.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 23.-Owing to
the fact that spectators are massing wheat
in the eastern provinces to the detriment of
thousands of starving people, the car has in
structed the mayor of Moscow to purchase
L, OOO, 600 roubles worth of wheat for distri-
button among the furnishing people. The
car has empowered the mayor to offer fair
price for the wheat, and if the spectators
decline, to contiscate the amount of wheat
ran,ire,i
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Assurances of Peace,

NEW YORK, January 23.-The Herald VAL
paraiso correspondent cables: I can state
positively that President Montt told an OIL
cial, high in the Crilian service, that there
was not the slightest doubt that all matters
at present in dispute between the United
States and Chill would be amicably settled
within short time. II is deliberate lie that
the Yorktown was fired upon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
MexicEnS Ignorant.

SAS ANTONIO, Tex, January "a press
representative visited the Mexican side and
interviewed many farmers below the city of
Jaurez, said to be the center of movement in
this section, and in most cases found the in
habltants ignorant Of the revolution and un-
familiar with the name or actions of Cara.
Rumors that trouble may break out at any
moment are rife or can be traced to no relia-
BILE source. At present their are no indica-
tiors of trouble breaking out along the Upper
Rio Grande
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Tho Gillian Correspondence.

The Gillian Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1.-THE Chill
Jap correspondence, which accompanied the
presidents message to congress, forms q VOL
cme of several hundred printed pages. II
recifes In detail every step leading up 70 the
present controversy OF the United States
with Chill.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Bought a New Ship.

WAsHNo1os, D. c., January 2.-Authentic
information is received here from England
that the Gillian government hes just pur-
chased q new cruiser, nov being built at
Armstrong; ship yard at New Castle, and that
her completion Is being rapidly pushed.
This vessel Is described as high speed
500 ten cruiser, very similar to cruiser
Twenty fifth of May" recently constructed
By the same firm for the Argentine Republic.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Nelson Abbott Dead.

NELSON AO0OgI O0dos
ArcHsox, KAN, January 2-Nelson Alb
bott, founder of tire Atchison Patriot, died
here of pneumonia, aged s. years.
He was at one time q prominent figure in
Kansas politics, having run for secretary of
state on the democratic ticket. He was the
editor of the Oswego Statesman, an alliance
paper, q. the time of his death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Fort HAYS Reservation,

WAAzseTox, d. C., january 3.-There is
every reason to believe that the bill granting
20 tie state of Kansas the Fort Hays military
reservation and buildings for Q state soldiers
home will 60 through without trouble. II
WsD one of the first bills introduced By Sena-
tof Plumb. After his death his friends On
W. pshlic lands committee, to which tn ball
~ hssn rsferrsd, saw that TIE bin ~ given
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Court Martialed.

LARxDo, Tx, January "a Mexican
colonel has been tined By court martial and
shot for neglec&ins to capture OK Kill Cara
vhen b had q chance to do %. He Wa
charged With conoealing tie fac4 that be had
snch chance, IN his report
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Senator Gibson.

AxxAFoIIs. Mn, January 2-Hon. Charles
81. Gibson was elected United States senator
in the joint convention of the general aseu,-
bly, Of Maryland to I'll the unexpired tenn of
about i've jean. IN place of tie late Hon. r.
\. Wilson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
LACKS SUBSTANCE.
War News Does Not Effect
Money Markets.

Enormous Supplies Checks Specu-
lation-Exports Heavy. Notably OF
corn-More Precious Mineral In
1891 Than Usual-Money In Am
pie Supply.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28

Confirmed From Santiago.
SASI1Aso, January 96.-H y learned that
the question at issue between Chill and the'
Unifed States has assumed . moA acuts
pAa0e. This infoymafioa i to the eject tit
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
THAT MESSAGE.
The History of the Issues
With Chill.

The President Makes Out the Amer
lean Case and Refers It to Con-
gress for Action-There Are Four
Points at Issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-17
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA. March l6.-No offerings OF to-
baccos at auction on Change today, Nednes-
day. March l6. 1892
Private sales reported to the secretary Of the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day; wrappers
] hogsnead; filters. .; cutters, -; smokers W.
leaf dark. q. Total IS.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports to-day;
Inspections-B j ght. 3 hOgsheads. dark, ~ hoes-
heads and tlercos. Eolnspectlons-brlshI Z
farmers. Wilson's. Allegheny. Vaughan's,
Old Dominion, Crtnsbsw s. Dayenports, rant
ers' Shockoe and SeabrOOke's tobacco ware
houses report to-day; Receipts, - PACKAGES
The United States internal revenue collections
for the CITY of Hichmcnd. Va, today are as FOL
lows: Tax paid cigars and cigarettes S'oao2'
tax paid ming tObaccOs. 81 22i2O Total, S3'H3o5.
Shockoe sold sjs5 pounds Of dark loose TO-
Crenshaw sold $3.50 pounds Of dark loose to-
taccO to-day. . . ~
sale of Messrs LeftWich Brothers hchmond'
Va TO day was Well-AnOwu tobacco man from
North Carolina though we am naming no
names" Among his purchases were two hand
some oil paintings, size 4x6 feet, costing the
fabulOus sum Of 90. These works OF art nave
been greatly admired by the. gentleman
friends. WHO are agreeahly SURPRISED al ms Hls-
ulav of fpsthetic taste. aud when they asked nm
how he came TO he such an cNtraFagant nulci
Ina said We'll. ! wanted 20 see the sale. ani
Thought ought to pay something Tor nv sea
We'll. l." said his friends. why didn't you brlh8
the chair with yOu, .yOu paid enough Tor IT,
Registered at the Richmond tobacco TX
county: f. W Garland, Fluyanna; +; L. Meuee.
Fluvanna: J.iN Jones, loulss: }. w .. Long
H. A. Suit StatesVlle, \. e.; +. ID. CHRISTIAN
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-17
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA THURSDAY MARCH II 1892

ally u to per cent. higher. apot lots closed
hrm spot sale of No red winter ei025E: No.
red winter, March. 99stc.: do April.
",ec.; Way, e53Sc.: June. a6c.: Iuy. a5,4c
'orn-Options were moderately active and
nrm to-day. closing M9i4c. higher. Spot lots
crossed weak: No. mixed. spot. asltc.; do.
march &c; do. April. size: do. May. 46;sc.; do.
June. 45;tc
Oats-Options vcre fairly active and rregu-
Jar. closing slightly higher for most months.
Spot lots closed steady Spot sales OF No !
Nhite, 3ac.; No. do, &c; No. mixed. 35'ec.:
No. DO, 35s35i4c.: No. mixed. March or
April. 3lc do. May. 35'4c.
Fork dull: new meas. aa.7b&l0.5o.
d, Lard closed steady; March, $780, May sC.6i;
July. s6s4.
.sugars-Raw in slight demand bpt steady;
NuscoyadO. - test. &c: centrifugal. 70 test.
3skc.; refined firm and moderately active cut
loaf or crushed. 5@5lsc., powdered or cnOes'
F3e4ssc.; graduated. 1ss@'Sc'' hVulu A.
49-i6oi Ii-iGc. -. n.
Conoe-Spot lots closed quiet fair no car
goes, i64c Futures closed hfm' no or san
tos-No. Z. March. $3.50, do. Aprl' %lAoo; do.
Mey. SIP %; do juno. SEQ.
Pipe line certificates we're more active to-day.
with prices weak AZ consolidated exchange:
April. opening 5s5zc; highest, 5't6c.; lowest,
SC: closing. SIC.
Spirits turpentine rather castor and quiet on
weaker adyices from the south; quoted at CSC.
for regular and 3si5c. for machine barrels.
Rosin had light INQUIRY at steady and unchanged
prices: strained. sl.S7lS; good do, sl.s21e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
LOSING QUOTATIONS OF MONEY!.
....,ros and sales at the Richmond Tobacco
rxchange-rnternai Revenue Coiicc-
uons-Foreicn Advices.

Nrs YORK March g Money on call loaned
- o.8ay AZ ilSseyS per cent: the highest rate
81, rer cent. and the loves ~, at which II
.,.ri Exchange closed steady posted rates.
$3.50: actual rates. isslsafS5'4 for sixty
,.. l,3sasS,a4 for demand. Government
D,.. closed steady; currency 6's, io9 bid;
COUPONS. ii7 bids extended 2s. registered.
rNl
r...n- the morning session OF the stock eN-
t...r today trade WAS excessively dull, the
....r. To-. Co noon being only llf9ol. The small
weeks Reading the sugar Trust. Teas
h. Wheeling and Lake Erie. Tennessee Coal
cotton Du monopou1vd the speculative
... The market opened weak and slightly
The decline ranged from b 10 y per
% tho latter 30 Reading. The last named
$3.50 lccamc firm and heavier and not
recovering the decline but ad-
,4 Fl. per cent The Sugar Trust
n...trornnnaly weak. declining 1 per cent.
.-., fhe hour the general market fuctuated
t.t...lfly and az Il O'Clock prices were only
r...o.aly changed. There was even less bust
...s transacted during the last halt of the dav.
t....es tle market WAS at complete stand
90. While flt changes wcro very narrow. Late
d. f.. afternoon the market was sold 10 a mod
l-.,. rytent and prices closed irregularly and
... i.y changed. The total sales we're 2069Oi
f.Irln.