davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
THANKSGIVING DAY.
President Cleveland's Proclamati ton Eixil
Upon Thursday. November 80.

President Cleveland's Proclama ton Fixing
Upon Thursday. November 80.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The president
issued the following thanksgiving proc
lamation:
By the President of the United States Of Amer
ica-A Proclamation:
While the American people should every day
remember with praise and than ksgiving the 6i-
vine goodness and mercy which have followed
them since their beginning as a nation. it is 1t
ting that one day in each year should be espe-
cially devoted TO the contemplation OF the
blessings We have received from the hand Of
God and TO the grateful knowledgment Of
His loving kindness
Therefore. I. Grover Cleveland, president of
the United States, do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday. the 3Jth day Of the present
month Of November, day Of Thanksgiving
and praise, to be kept and observed b. all the
people OF our land On tha. day let US forego
our ordinary work and employments and
assemble in our usual places Of worship,
where we nay recall all God has done
for Us, and where from grateful hearts
our united tribute OF praise and song NAV reach
the throne of grace. Lei the reunion Of kindred
and the social meeting OF friends le nd cheer and
enjoyment TO the dutv. and let generous gifts
Of charity for the relief OF the poor and needy
prove the sincerity Of our thanksgiving
b. the president: GROVER CLEVELAND
". @ GRESHAM. Secretary Of State
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
RESUMED BUSINESS.
Train Robbers Again to the Frons-The
Iron Mountain Express Held Up in Arkan-

SaS.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 5-Fast ex-
press train No. 81 OF the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain * Southern. known as the
cannon ball. due here at 2:10 a. H., was
held up and robbed BY seven masked
men at Oliphant, Ark, seven miles
north of Newport, at 1 o'clock this
morning. Passenger Conductor J. p
McNalley was shot and killed while
trying to protect his train
TWO OF THE ROBBERS CAPTURED.
BATEsvILLE, Ark. Nov. 6.-This lit
tie mountain town has been in the
midst of the most intense excitement
The two train robbers ca ptured Satur-
day afternoon are in Jail and there is
no reasonable doubt as to their guilt.
One. who gives his name as Billy
Lemons. but who is believed to he the
notorious outlaw, Billy Dulan, is un-
doubtedly the leader of the gang and
the man who went down the aisle OF
the car relieving the passengers OF
their valuables. The other gave his
name as Mark Arnett., Both men posi-
lively refuse to make any kind of
statement
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
COMING SILVER,
The Secretary Of tho Treasury Explains
Certain Reports.


Certain Reports.
New YORK, Nov. I-Mr Carlisle, Sec
rotary of the treasury, arrived here
yesterday. To a reporter, Mr.. Carlisle
said he was here on official business.
but declined to say anything in rela-
ton to the financial and business situa-
ton, or express any opinion as to the
outlook AS to the condition of the
treasury, etc, he would say nothing as
he did not consider it wise or proper to
express the opinion of the government
through the newspapers.
Through a treasury order or an err
roneous dispatch from Washington the
impression is general that the secre-
tary had ordered the minis to coin the
seigniorage of the silver bullion now in
the minis. that is, any quantity of
silver bullion, until the whole of the
quantity was coined.
In reply to a question Mr.. Carlisle
said he had not issued any order direct
ing the minis to coin the silver bullion
in the treasury nor any part Of 1t. What
1 have done is just this" said Mr.. Car
Isle. 1--WE could use few more silver
dollars now, and l have therefore
directed the minis to get ready to
coin the bullion when it is deemed adj
visable to do so, that is for them to pre-
pare the ingots and stamps. 1t is
necessary. before the bullion can be
coined, to make ingots of certain
length and obtain the thickness
requisite and make the stamps we
need, so you see We could not begin
coming at once. and if we wanted to do
SO it would take more than five years
to coin all the silver bullion now in the
treasury.
..Ifgwe should begin to coin it, the
seigniorage would not in round figures
amount to more than 81, 900, 900 month.
or if the minis were all kept steady GO
ing. about s12. zoe. 600 With the GER
tainty that the purchases of silver
bullion are stopped. we can probably
use the silver to advantage. / should
be sorry, therefore, to see any law
passed, as was recently suggested,
that we set aside that portion of the
bullion that would become seigniorage,
as it can be calculated to dot,
and compel US to coin it alone and at
once. and thus put into the treasury
availa Gle cash. If we did that l think
the coin would come back to us in
way that we should not care to see
Something should be left to the discre-
ton of the secretary. The law at pres
ent invests him with authority to coin
such OF the silver bullion as may be
necessary for the redemption of the
treasury notes. do not want to have
q misrepresentation or misunder-
standing of my movements to the coun
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Comparative Statement Issued by the
Bureau of Statistics.

Comparative Statement Issued by the
Bureau Of Statistics.
WASHINGTON. Nov. The chief of
the bureau of statistics has issued a
statement of the imports and exports
of the United States for September. It
shows the total imports of merchandise
during the month mentioned were val
ued at SAC. 800. 800. as compared with
imports of the valve of $61, 400. 062 dur
ing September of last year. OF the
imports this We 50. lis, 611 were free
of duty and $50. SS3,9f9 were dutia BILE
The imports for nine months ended
September 30. 1895, We're 1926. 35l. 972
and for the nine monds ended Septem-
Der 80. 1892. were 1896. 100, 099
The exports OF domestic merchandise
for September were so, O14. 403, and for
September of last year, s62. 031, 400
The exports for nine months ended
September 30, were S5S., oiO, III, and
for nine months ended September so,
1892, 1855. $50, go. During September,
the agricultural exports We're valued at
SiS, $50, 1856 and the exports of manu-
features at SIC, $50, 49,. The total
VI lHS CADcA - Va -Oi S.S u l4SI-
chandise was S1,96s.3SG.
he atenent also contains a ia bic
showing by calendar years the values
of the exports and imports of mer-
c andise during 1890. 1891 and 1892.
from which the following figures are
taken: Exports, 1890, 1857, 502,5iS: i'm
ports. 1928 39T, 126: 1891. exports, $780,
500, 464: imports, ss2S. $40. 94S; 1892. ex-
ports. $685., 400, $50; IMPORTS, ss4O.9 :
995. Nine months OF 1898, exports,
s6O3. 80. S14; imports, $685., 331, 912
The exports and imports of gold coin
and bullion were as follows: Exports.
1890. 1858. 0.3: imports. $50, 80, 600:
1891, exports. SO. Os9. .26: imports, si4,-
go, ITO: 1892, exports. SO, $50. O56: i'm
ports, 1..47O. 936. Nine months of 1898:
Exports, S76,2.S. 5i4: imports, SIS, $685.,
63a.
The exports and imports of silver
coin and bullion were: 1890. exports.
S26 $50, 7S9: imports. 81. is6, 119: 1891, ex-
ports, s27, 692, SO; imports. SIS. l02. 80;
1892, exports, $50, 975. S34: imports, ST.
20. $50: nine months of 1898, exports.
sSS. 419, ia: imports, SIS COG, a54 The
exports in all the above cases include
both domestic and foreign production.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
LAID TO REST.
A Great Thr0ng Attends the Funeral Of
ChicaS COS Murdered MAYOR.

A Great ThronE Attends the Funeral Of
C!,icago's Murdered Mayor.
2 CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Oue hundred thou
sand people looked upon the face of
Carter II. Harrison. worlds fair mayor
of Chicago. who had been murdered
without warning by maniac Prender-
CAST, while the body lay in state in the
city hall, and 10000 more were in line
when the hall doors closed
Then. with probably the greatest
funeral escort which ever accompanied
an American citizen. the body was
taken to the church of the Epiphany,
where the last services were held. The
honors were paid by federal and state
troops, city and national employees and
thousands on thousands of citizens
On arrival at the church the remains
were placed within the chancel rail
and in the presence of great congre-
cation of the friends of the mayor, the
beautiful Episcopal services for the
dead were read by Rev. T. n. Morrison.
Jr The music was by forty choir boys
robed in black cassocks and white sur
plices
After the services at the church the
easket was borne to the hearse aud fol-
lowed to the cemetery by the greatest
funeral ourtege ever seen in Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Statement for October Shows an Increase
ofOyer S-5.035.0O9.

Statement for October Shows an Increase
ofOrer s5.oo0.0O9.
WASHINGTON. Nov 3-The public
debt statement shows that the net IN
crease of the debt, less cash in the
treasury, during the month o. October
was S5.1il,O5S. The Understanding
debt increased $1,000 The debt on
which interest has ceased since matur-
ity decreased SIC, 200 and the debt bear
ing no interest increased s56S,61 There
was a reduction of s.. 5S1.341 in the
cash balance during the month.
The Understanding debt is s5S5, 039.-
OiO. the debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, s1,91i.51o, and
the debt bearing no interest 1874, 9S2, :
$50, total debt of 1851, $40. 49,: The
certificates and treasury notes offset
by an equal amount of cash in the
treasury aggregates s5S1, 500. SCI. an in
crease of SI1,3s4. 49S for the month.
The gold reserve to-day is sS4. S62.
and the net cash balance is ST. 500, 80,
total balance of s1O2, 29i 291. Il de-
crease during the month of si.5s1. "a.
The total cash in the treasury is SI229. =
AT OLA.
The receipts of the government from
all sources were S24. $50, 294, and the ex-
penditures s29, SIS, .5a. The receipts
since July have been s1O3. 49,, sl2, and
the expenditures sl2s,o19. $50. The re-
ceipts from July 1, 1892. to October 81.
were $3.50. $40. 55s, and the expenditures
s127. $40. 9ss. The falling off in receipts
during the first four months Of the pres
ent fiscal year, as compared with last
year, has been approximately si9. O00.-
900 in customs and s., 200. OGO in internal
revenue.
A significant feature of the eXpend-
lures is that the pension payments
during the first four months of the
year were ST.. Isl, OO4 and the same
time last year $50 049, 92i. The total
amount of national bank notes in cir
culation October 81 was 500, PA. 100, an
increase in circulation since October 81.
1892. of $50. $50. 912 and since Septem-
Der 81, 1898. of 1921. 1874.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
NINE WORKMEN DROWNED.
They Were In . Boat Which Was Swamped

They Were In . Boat Which Was Swamped
by the Wash Of . Steamer ut New York.
QUARANTINE. S. l., Nov. For sew
eral months extensive Improvements
to the quarantine plant at Hoffman
and Swim burne islands, under Con-
tractor Colin McLain, have been going
on. necessitating the employment of
a large number of men, who were
accustomed to return to their homes
every Saturday afternoon. returning
on Monday morning. Boats employed
by the contractors have been employed
in transferring them to South Beach.
the nearest point to Staten island,
from which the men could reach their
homes in New York and Brooklyn by
trains and ferry boats-
During the severe storm Saturday
afternoon boat containing eighteen
or twenty of these workmen started for
South Beach. When within a short
distance of the pier on the beach the
boat was overturned by the wash OF
the steamboat Holmdell, which was
passing down the bay. ALI on board
the boat were thrown into the sea and
at least nine were drowned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
A DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Fearful Deaths Of TFainmen and Tramps
In California.

Fearful Deaths of Trainmen and Tramps
In California.
RENO, Cal. Nov. 7.-One of the worst
railroad wrecks that ever happened Oh
the western division of the Central Pa
cific occurred between freight trains
No. 10, west-bound. and No. :. east
bound. about mile west of Saliva,
eighteen miles east of Reno, re
sulting in the death of Fred
Leach, brakem an on the west-bound,
and Charles Givens. fireman of the
same train. and four tramps not yet
identified. and the serious, perhaps
fatal. injuring of three others. namely,
James Bird, engineer of No. 8: Tom
Morsehead, his fireman, and a tramp
named William E. Vose, who says he is
from Chicago and has a wife living
there. The trains came together on a
short turn, and were running at fall
speed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
The Repeal Bill signed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Silver pur-
ehases by the government ceased yes
terday. The purpose for which Mr..
Cleveland called congress in special
session was accomplished at 4:25 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when he affixed his
signature to the bill to repeal uncondi-
tionally, the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law. The struggle in the
house was short Only twenty-seven
men could be rallied for the last stand
by the silver leaders
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
King of Ashantee Killed.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Letters from
Accra, on the West African gold coast,
say that the king of Ashantee was
stoned to death recently b. the insur-
gents in the streets of Coomassie, mis-
capital The Ashantees have again at.
tackled tribe protected by the British.
and 800 hussars under British officers
have started from Bonny for the in
terror to punish them. Reinforcements
will be sent after them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Sensational Suicide.

DENVER, Col. Nov. a-Judge George
c. Symes. ex-congressman from Col
orado. was found dead in his Office in
the Symes building at noon to-day.
At first it was thought that death
had been caused by heart disease, but
ut the coroner's Office it was learned
that it was case of suicide, he having
shot himself
The cause Is IS yet unknown His
family ID now in Europa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

B. the joint action of congress and
the supreme court of the United States
the fund arising from the sale of prop
er ty of the Mormon church has been
finally turned over to the Mormon
church authorities for distribution.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Mayor Harri.on's Successor.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE wrangle over
the election of a mayor pro tenn was
settled last night by the choice of Al
derman G. B. Swift, he receiving 8.
votes TO for Alderman McGillen. one
blank being cast
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Mammoth Cenal Finished.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 7.-Water will be
let into the Manchester ship canal to
morrow. 1t is expected that it will
take two weeks to fill it. The trst
steamer is expected to make the pas
sage from Liverpool to Manchester on
December L
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
The Fatal Boiler.

NEW YORK, Nov. six men killed.
others supposed to be dead under the
ruins, dozen persons injured, several
horses dead and proper y damaged to
the extent of about $40. 900 is the sum
total of the havoc wrought by boiler
explosion in the stables of the Dry
Dock and Battery street railway on
East Twenty-fourth street between av-
enues A and b
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

The home of George Coopef.sa farm
laborer near Rock Island, Ill. Was e.
stroyed by FIRE and his children. SadSe,
years, and Nellie. 9 years old, we're
burned 20 death Cooper w6sF 4n3d1GdL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
II Low tlClosine
st. Louis Grain.

ST Louis. Nov. Receipts. wheat, s.. 63t
gu: last year 1850 bu: corn 104, 3D. bu; last
year, "A. rs bu; oats. 1880 bu: las, year, 81
90 bu: -four. ASS bbls. Shipments, wheat,
5,o55 bu. corn. 3I.-55 bu: oats. IA, 3j9 bu:
rye, 305l BIZ -four 1885 bbls Wheat-Cash
Sl5c: November, SIC. December, 5s5sc; May
Gs.c Corn-Cash, 3jI4c November, BIC: De-
cember. 1.43is.c; May, asiac Oa;s-Cash
25l.c. November. 25Iic: December. Z.ac. MAJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

HOgs-Receipts since Saturday. s3I: shipped
Saturday. 66I The market dull and de-
clined from start 10 close and generally loo
lower than Saturday. bulk o: sales, 81 silsS %
The following are represep IL tive sales.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

The state veterinarian of Illinois has
found several cases of CHAMBERS among
horses near Hillsboro
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

Sheep-Reeeip;s since Saturday.2,6,s shipped
SitUrjar, Il The market was exceedingly
dnlI and lower The following are Representa-
tive sales:
~ Kan stl.. - - 20
Horses-Receipts since SaturdI-,:0 shipped
Saturday. los The market QIiet. though
there were good many ou, ers he range OF
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Chicago live Stock.

CHICAGO. Nov. T-EOg> Receipts %. 90;
OH .IaI Saturday, lS2U: shipments Saturday.
$40 left over, about l,O): Quaiit: little better
fairly good market fairly active and prices
I1Etl5c lower than SATURDAYS Closing hyares
Sales ranged ~ 3 1905 - FOR light - 5Jlta -
for rough packing; - FOR mixed - % .
62) for heavy packing AID shipping lots pigs,
siIJG6O0
CattIe-Receipts l60O official SatGrta:, s.
eos shipments Gturtar. So market steady
Sheep Receipts, H.u1b official Sat rday, l.,
o., shipments Saturday, sJ3: market I'M
changed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

Gov. Renfroe. Of Oklahoma. is in
Warrington. He talks enthusiastical-
" Of the territorS's future
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
MARKET REPORTS
Kansa. CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 1-Cattle-Receipts 2.
$40: calves. IS; shipped Saturday, 6.1i
calves o. The marke. was dull. good COWS
And steers steady. Others weak TO Ice lower:
bulls and calves steady Texas cattle steady.
The following are representative sales:
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
kanSa. CRY Ora

market steady.
Kansas CITY era
KANsAs'CIry. Nov Wheat sold b. sample
to > cents lower than Saturday and the low
est prices were 81 the close OF the market the
receipts were quite liberal and e. vator men
were indifferent buyers About 5000 bushels
No , hard out OF store sold on D L The price
was uomiuallr 5IEc river. No hard Tor De-
cember delivery sold ~ s9c Kansas City.
Receipts OF wheat io-iA.- 26i cars i year
ago, ss3 cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No = hard
whe1r. 81! oslo. No hard wheat, 1914 o '0c.
No. hard wheat, i6G3iSc: rejected hard wheat
07c. No red wheat, 51G53c; No. red
wheat 5Oii Sc No red wheat i6 ~ c
Corn sold slowly al SLturIay's prices and
closed with maav samples Offering at The quo
tations Shippers bought very LITTLE. \ slight
premium paid FOR ro-nd lots, guaranteed
OLD corn
Receipts OF corn to-day Il cars year ago.
IS cars
No. mixed corn sold at sl'.c; No 5
mixed. S0I.c No. 1 mixed 20 s3Oc; no grade
21G2.c No. white. SIS CSC No, white, Sic;
No white, SOC Shippers paid 55t;5 sc Miss
issippi river according to billing for No
corn and the same for No white No mixed
as quoted nominaliy at 81 &C Memphis and
No a: white was quoted nominally at Csc Mem
phis- Shippers bid S4c river Tor No corn
wear shipment
Oats sold readily az unchanged prices
Receipts OF oats to-day, 3 cars; year ago
u cars
No. = mixed sold az aec. according &c
quality and billing; choice red oats &C TO lc
premium: No 3. 2,is 925'.c; No l. 23Ssic; No
white, a61t92.c: No. white. 26c
Hay-Receipts, s. cars: market lower and
very weak Timothy. fancy, - 0J&95l choice,
p 5Ods15 No ], .s J19s y. No 2, sIO011.5O:
prairie fancy. SC 80 choice. s,.5OI6uO medium
si01I5 %; low grades. S30JGiOl
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
st. Louis Live StOck.

ST LOUIS, Nov :. -CattIe-Receipts, $3.50:
market active. HoSS-Receipts, Hoo, mar
ket lGc lower; heavy, stsJ556lO, mixed s. 900
500: light - IS G6U5 Sheep-Receipt>, 80;
market steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Wyoming's New Millionaire Senator,

4. e Beckw.'h is the richest man in Wyo-
ming. He hes always been pronounced Dem.
ocrat. but OF such independence that in several
elections he did not act with his party. In the
senatorial campaign he was for A. ]. New Mr..
Beckwiih, who is about 90 years of age, was
born Ia New York He went TO Missouri when
boy. and was q hunter and irapper Thirty
years ago he drove work oxen across the plains.
and landing IN Cheyenne engaged in the mer-
camille business. He built the fret frame
house in the town, and became Q member of
the city council on the Organisation OF the nrss
municipal government Mr.. Beckwi;h followed
the Union Pacific railroad across the state, ana
remained at Evanston, On the western border.
There he has amassed q grea. fortune. He be.
came manager OF the stores conducted by the
Union Pacific a. coal campo, then bought all
the stores, Sad has lately sold them back to the
company. He is & banker, has range interests,
farms out coal aad timber lands, and 10 the
leading western breeder of trotting horsea lie
is Methodist deacon. but is devoted To the
turf. Mr, Beckwish gained his education in
the school OF the world, but il able to make .
speech or hold bis end o. an argument, aad has
OF late wears found time 10 study. He Is shrswd
ana discriminating, and has a .,rong character.
Ia appearance be 10 tall. erect, gray aud rudy,
ALWAYS in soot health, somewhat gruf, Yet not
uDs.ndly. He IS fond OF good living, but is
not dlss pa,ed. He Is . free silver man. Mr..
EseAvi'h Is member of the national Worlds
tair commission.