davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
No Hon Tea.

Some weeks ago Abilene adopted a
HOP tea ordinance forbidding the
sale OF that and similar beverages, eX-
cept under license. A test case was
carried to the district court and Judge
Humphrey decided against the city,
declaring the ordinance void, because
it did not name the beverages pro-
hibited 4 great deal OF beer was sold
under the name of hop tea.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
October Weather.

Chancellor Snow. OF the state uni
versity, in his weather report for Octo-
Der, says: The month was one of the
five warmest Octobers on our twenty
six years record. The first black frost
of the season occurred on the 18th, five
DAYS earlier than the average date.
The most charitable meteorological
feature of the month was the insigniti.
cant rainfall of less than two-tenths OF
an inch. as against an October average
of three inches"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Insane Patient Suicides.

The other morning George johnson,
an inmate of the insane asylum at To-
pell;. was found dead, having hanged
himself He seemed to have stood on
a chair. adjusted the moose and then
kicked the chair from under him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
IOWA.,

Dies MONIES H., Nov Thirty pre-
cincis give jackson !, 800 auc Bvirs 2,21S
a net Democratic loss OF 1872
One hundred and forty precincts give
Jackson IS. SOS. Boies II. 1871, u net Republi
can gain OF 935.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1.-ChairmaD
Fuller OF the Democrat state committee
says that all the indications point to Jack
Governor Boie-. The Republican state
ticket will nave slightly less msjor:ty
Governor Baies home wart! gave Jack
son al6 aud Boies l55. Republican galu
of IL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.-Returns from the state
are comm. in slowly. Scattering reports
received indicate Republican losses on the
head Of the ticket aud populist gains
The race between Harrison, Republican,
and Holcomb. popalist, will be very close
The result in this county will determine
che outcome n the state. aud the vote will
Ect I've counted before morning. Bemis.
Republican. has i,ern elected over Bed
lord, Democrat. BY =, 500 plurality.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Arrested for Fraud.

!. J. Strickland and \. 5. Nelson.
two prominent real estate men OF
Wichita. were taken to Ola,he the
other day. charged with defrauding
DIR. W. p. Furguson, of Holiday. out
of $1,000 worth of property, September
10. 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
GARY VS.. AlIGElO.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE weather today
was clear and cool, which was favorable
to the success Of Judge Gary. Rumors
were afloat this morning that an anarch
istic demonstration Was likely to occur
during the day. The police were vigilant
in their lookout for trouble, and general
feeling of nervous expectancy prevailed
ut Place street. The interest il today's
election was conferred in the candidacy Of
Judge Gary, who presided at the trial 4
the Haynarket anarchists, and interest in
the other candidates WAS lost sight OF in
tho fight of the factions. headed on one
side by the jurist and on the other by Gov
rrnor Altgeld, who had pardoned the a.-
archiSts,
Al 6 o'clock this afternoon tho Repnbli-
can leaders expressed themselves ~ Ger
tain that Judge Gary had been elected y
majority ranging from 900 to 3O,UOO.
and also expressed the utmost condolences
in the success of tbs entire Republican,
ticket. The Democrats conceded Judge
Gary's election, but claimed that the rest
of the Democratic ticket would pull
through by a safe margin.
Tho election today seems to be about a
stand-off. At midnight the returns indi-
cate that the Republicans have elected
their entire judicial ticket, aud that the
Democrats have secured the county com
missioaers inside of city. The Judicial
ticket has heretofore beeu run on non-
partisan basis, but this yenr the Demo-
Gratis broke away and nominated Que OF
their own. The great fight has been over
the cleo, ion of Judge G Try who presided
at the trial of the anarchists.
At the time Governor Altgeld pardoned
the Anarchists he made Il severe attack on
judge Gary. and the fight has Eeen Gary
against the state machine, with the re-ui,
that Gary seems not only ~ have pollet
the full Republican strength. but to have
drawn Democratic votes as we'll. In al
most every precinct he is from to 10 pei
cent ahead Of the remainder of the ticket
The general result shows decisive Repuc
lican gains over the presidential election
of ono YEAR ago,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
suOT az A BURGLAR.

RoCHPORr, Mo-, Nov. John Oshorf, Q
German farmer, residing opposite Roeh-
mort. was shot aud killed this morning ~
n burglar, who escaped after the Killing
Oshoru had 81, 500 secured In his roe.,, oos
tue burglar i. ss uuabie TO get any Of II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
The commonwealth of Massachus1

The commonwealth of Massachusetts,
has been given forty-two acres of land
in the Middlesex Fells by the children
Of Elizur Wright. as a memorial to
their father. who wished the entire
picturesque region to become the prop
erty of the state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE Nov. 7.-Advices from the
state At large Indicate that the usual D.ul-
ocratic mLjority in the Legislature will be
Slightly INCREASED. Iu western Kentucky.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, Nov. Thirty towns give
Greenhalge g. s36. Russell 1858. failing
OF of 1910 for Russell over last year's
Democratic vote.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. There II every
indication that the Democratic state ticket
is elected by large majority. The Dem
ocrals will have more than two-thirds ma.
jority in the legislature. Tue negroes
voted the Democratic ticket. At Norfolk
the Democratic majority Is estimated ut
over 5000
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
BULLETINS.


New YORK. Nov: Three hundred cleo,
ton districts in New York city ont Of
LAP give Maynard, Democrat, -, 5i9:
Is .rt:ett, Republican. y l6l. Gudge OF
Eight nundred districts in New York
city out OF 1.l43 give Meyer. Democrat,
9S 9 9, Palmer, Republican,, 81. S4S.
The Worlds bulletin says that the lndl-
cations are that Maynard is losing heavily
outside OF Nv York city.
Erie county (BuTalo) will probably give
q Republican gain in the Legislature.
The SUMS bulletin says that Body.
Democrat. for mayor of Brooklyn, is de-
feated. and that Kings county will prob
ably 20 Republican.
1t is concrde;! that Maynard. for asso-
ciate justice of tue court Of appeals, is de-
feated.
The Daily Press claims that Schieren.
Republican,, is elected mayor Of Brooklyn.
4 Sun bulletin says that dispatches
from the state show heavy Republican
gains. and that 1t is possible that they
have elect.d their entire State ticket.
The World correspondents wires from
Boston that Greenhalgr. Republican. is
el-ci ed governor OF Massachusetts,, and
the Suu's correspondents places his ma
jority at 2O.tOo.
The World estimates Bartlett's majority
over Maynard ut $4,000.
election districts Out side of New York aud
Brooklyn give P.lmer, Republican, for
secretary OF state, Is. 162, Meyer, Democrat,
10 30
Two hundred and forty-eighs districts
out side If New York and Brooklyn give
Palmer 9, 4S1, Meyer 1890.
Two huudr q: and five districts outside
Of New York and brooklyn give Bartlett
% 3&i, Maynard. iG.S3S.
The DAILY News says that the New
Jersey legislature will be Republican On
joint ballot.
The News claims that Buffalo has gone
Democratic.
The Times Virginia special SAYS that
that state has gone Democratic 10y 30. Oo0.
Niue hundred and twenty city districts
out OF l, ~ give Maynard Ito 20, Bartlett
"A, 40s,
Total vote o. Grave>eod-Secretary of
state: Democratic vote. 1906; Republican,,
l62; court Of rpeals: Democratic. S,49l;
Republican. l6S
The Trihun~ says that Republican sens-
tors are electes, in every district i'll New
Jersey.
Tue total ci,v vote for secretary Of state
gives Meyer li7,aai6 Palmer 59.S0.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT. Nov. I-Fbirty-eigdt precincts
ont of u total of Ill give PinHrse. Re-
publican. for mnyorsa majnrity of ALAS
over Godfrey, Democrat. Twenty pr,-
cinc;s gives Stone. republican, for con-
gres>, 4.095. aud Griffin, Democrat, $3.50
There Is strong falling off III the Repub-
lican vote aud 10 indicates the defeat of
StOue. E
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
State Finances.
Rain Much Needed.

Correspondents of the state board OF
agriculture are beginning to complain
again of the insufficient rains and con.
sequent injury to the growing wheat
crop. There has been very little rain
in any part of the state during Octo-
Der. and in some localities no rain has
fallen since September 20. The fall
wheat ha been making good progress
and farmers were much encouraged at
the prospect, but it is important that
the growing crop should have moisture
before cold weather sets in.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
ELECTION NEWS.
Riots in New York and New Jersey
Where the Contest Has Been Very
Bitter. Virginia and Kentucky
Heavy Democratic Gains.
Decided Republican MajoritIes in Ohio
where the Fight was Made on National
Issues. Mckinley Sure of Election.

The Australian Ballot Law Proves
Success in the SunfiOwer state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
NEW YORK..

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-One OF the most
peculiar campaigns in the history of the
state was closed at shutdown this evening.
Aud it is safe to say that the Democratic
managers are not more surprised at the
result than are the Republicans. The
issue in all portions Of the state has been
ring rule, and the Republicans in New
York city, Brooklyn, Albany and Buffalo
have been greatly assisted by tho organized
efforts of independent Democrats.
Maynard, the candidate on the Democratic
ticket for Judge of the court Of appeals,
against wnom the independent Democrats
have waged most bitter and unrelenting
war, has been surprisingly and over
whelunngly defeated. In New York City
he ran IS 900 behind his ticket, in Brook
thousand. Almost without exception the
returns from every part of the state show
that he was heavily scratched.
Commenting on the result of the elect
ion, the New York Stats Zeitung will to
morrow say: 1.-The Democratic machine
in our state has done its work thoroughly.
1t has wiped out last years majority OF
sc, 600 votes and delivered the state into the
hands of the Republicans, rs far AS this
was possible. 1t was Il terrible defeat Tor
the Democratic party, but 1t win probably
prove "a blessing in Disguise. 1t was
better TO defeat the party in this
relatively unimportant election. and in
this way compel it to reform itself. than
to enable its present miserable leaders to
continue upon the road followed of late
years. it certainly is worthy OF notice
that Maynard was miserably cut In the
this three cities Of Germau-American pop
ulatiou. l! can I've said that the Germans
in New York, Buffalo and Brooklyn form
ed the nucleus of the opposition To May
nard. The result furnishes us serious les
sons, and the future Of the Democratic
party will depend upon the question
whether it is able to heed these lessons
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

COLUMBUS O., Nov. with plurality
O. 81, 900 and twc-thiris OF Doth branches
of the legislature William Mckinley has
won the most decisive victory recorded in
Ohio since the civil war. 1t has been Won
on national issues. Although Governor
Mckinley was running for reelection AS
governor, lie made state affair. secondary
to protection and honest money III all his
spe.cl~s. 1t would not have been Il sur
prise two weeks ago. but after the action
of congress there seemed TO have been such
"A reaction that the overwhelming vote is a
surprise. The Democrats did not allow
the contest TO 60 by default. hut made a
most vigorous fight with their working
forces. Ex-Governor Campieli canva>se'l
the state for Lawrence 7. Neal ali last
week, and the Democratic committee
worked hard after congress had reached
decisive action.
The weather was pleasant all over the
state, and there was q full vote-over
SEQ. COO. This is the first majority over all
any state candidate has had since Gov.
ernor Fosters election just after Pre>i-
dent Garfield's death in 1881. Last.year
the Democrats elected one presidential
elec.or and the Republican plurality was
then l,O72 1t is conceded that the Repub-
cans have gained in districts and counties
everywhere, their local tickets being car
RED through the vote for Mckinley.
CINCINNATI Nov7-F'ifty-fiv precincts:
Mckinley. 7,O14. Neal 4.940, populists 1l3.
Proh;bitioni>ts 81.
Two hundred precincts: Mckinley So 154,
Neal 2O.4 2, populists Gil. ProhibitiOnists
1907. Republican gain. 5.13O.
franklin county, the home Ut Thurman,
in which Columbus is situated, aud which
was never carried by the Republicans, is
claimed for Mckinley by majority of
1,5OO. The Republicans elect their county
tickets in many localities where they never
had local officers before.
Charles Dick, chairman O! the Republi-
can state committee, at 1880 O'Clock tc-
night. sent tho following to the manager
OF the Associated Press:
1--WE have carried Ohio for Mckinley by
60 600 10 %, 600 plurality. and both branches
of the legislature by more than two-thirds
majority"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
TO ALLIANCE SECRETARIES,

I ask you--as president of the
Alliance-to call meeting of your
local Alliance as soon as you receive
a copy of this paper; and submit the
same to them, reading so much of it
as they may desire to hear. Then
at once raise club. of subscribers
and, if possible, have your Alliance
take one share of stock at $500 a
share and remit to our business
manager. Then appoint commit
tee to canvass your neighborhood
for additional subscribers. If any
persons known to you to be honest
and responsible, cannot spare the
dollar at once, and you will agree to
collect it from them and remit it
within three months, we will carry
them for that period of time, al
though we badly need the subscrip-
ton money at once.
To enable the Alliance to make
this thorough canvass of their mem
bers and neighborhood, and to en-
able each subscriber to have all the
issues of the paper, we will delay
the publication of the second num-
Der an extra week to receive re-
turns; but after that the paper will
appear every week regularly print
ed, we hope, with our own type. but
printed anyhow. !. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

virtuous for this practical, every
day world. He is holy enough to
be suspicious. You should tack a
pair Of tin wings on his back !;
spread his angelic smile with a
glove-stretcher; put little dyna-
mite under his, coat-tails and send
him sailing to the. blessed abodes,
"where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at
rest.'
That is the kind of man that
makes the biggest part of his cam1
paign after the election is over;
who slams-to the stable doors, with
prolonged profanity, after the
horse is gone: who is terrific on
dress-parade and peters-out when
the time for action arrives; who in
the heat of battle turns his guns on
his friends, and is dreadfully
alarmed lest the enemy should be
hurt When contemplating such
man one is reminded Of the lines Of
the wise old colored gentleman:
"De bigger dat you see de smoke de less
de fire will be,
And de leastest kind OBJ 'possum climbs
de tallest kind OBJ tree;
De darkey at de old camp ground dat
III lOudest sing and shout,
Am gwine to rob some hen roost afore
dc week am QUIZ
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
THE REAL ISSUE.

The question for the worker on a
farm or in shop is not-how can /
work harder for less returns, nd
live cheaper and meanerl-But
how can I stop the thieves from
stealing the fruits of my industry?
How can 1 hold onto the wealth I
create?
The battle is not one of muscles,
but of brains. The muscles cannot
sink so low that human greed will
not follow them and beat them
down still lower.
How can the brains of the many
fight the cunning of the few2 There
is but one answer:
ORGANIZE AND READ.
Organize SO as to bring down 1O0,-
600 votes on the same spot, like a
mighty sledge-hammer. And read
read-read,- so that even your lead
ers can not deceive you.
There is class of writer's who tell
the farmers to study manures. We
tell them TO study government.
They have got as much manure in
Russia as anywhere else, perhaps
more; but they can't raise liberty,
Justice or prosperity out of it. Those
things only come out of cultivated
brains.
Organize and read Organize and
read. ''He who reads, rules
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

page 8 and ending at line 60 on page
3. with section 7. The owner Of the
wheat has his order on the terminal
elevator. He presents it and pays
the charges. ssThe grain represent
ed shall be delivered within "a
hours after such demand shall have
been made" provided cars or boats
are furnished.
Sec. Z. On presentation of the
order at the terminal, the terminal
elevator shall give a terminal re-
ceipt. Is he to do both; or whicha
And if either, at whose option?
There seems to have been but one
purpose carefully observed in the
drawing of this bill. That is to con-
fuse and mix matters so that in nv
judgment the law would be entirely
imperative SO far as furnishing any
relief whatever to the grain pro-
Queer. The section goes on and
specifies how the receipt for the
gre in already delivered in section
shall be issued. And then reiter-
ates manner of the second delivery.
practically the same as the first de-
livery in section f.
Sec. s. Provides for reports from
elevators and does not require dis
cussion.
Sec. 9. Prohibits com binations.
Sec. 10. Provides that any per-
son, firm or corporation, who is
guilty of any misdemeanor under
this act shall be punished, etc.
This consideration of the bill has
been somewhat casual, and only the
most glaring errors, discrepancies
and absurdities have been pointed
out.
1 feel satisfied that after consid-
ering the bill that you will not care
to put yourselves on record as for
it, until it has been we'll amended
The farmers of Minnesota will not
thank You for giving them such a
patchwork as this bill presents
Part of it is vicious, much of it
meaningless and confused, some of
it is silly, none of it is destined to
furnish relief. Ii the elevator peo-
pie had carefully studied bill
which. was to prevent proper legis-
lation at this session, I do not think
that they could have succeeded
better than to have taken Senate
File No. 371. This house has passed
a grain bill which is infinitely an
improvement on this one. 1t was
perhaps rushed through without
sufficient examination. But COM
pared to this bill it is an angel
of light compared to a demon of
darkness.
do not appeal to your prejudices
or to your party desire to do some
thing for the farmer. Do nothing
for the farmer that will cause him
to wish that he had never been born
1t is much better to do nothing than
to give him a worthless-worse
am afraid, than worthlese-law like
this.
I protest against the passage of
Senate File No. 81. The farmers
experience in the workings and OPP
Grafton of the commission and it's
inspection department since 1885
have filled us with a profound dis
trust If the commission cannot
satisfactorily manage terminal
points, what good reason can be
given for extending their power
over the entire state2
r. J. HALL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

against him or believed by any one.
The whole charge of fusion was
a corrupt attack made with intent
to defeat our party,-and it sue
ceeded. And the man who made it
has been bowling Fusion! Fusion
when there was no fusion. ever
since, to justify and cover up his own
rascality. And he wants US to stand
by and support him and his paper
again, so that he can get "a good
ready" to stab us in the back again
in 1894. That is all there is of it.
If there is any middle of the road"
which is more in the middle of the
road than the path the Peoples
party has been travelling, in this
state, since it was founded, we
would like to have it pointed out.
T. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
MAYNARD LETTA.
st. Joseph Jewellers Worked for
Several Large Amounts.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 19.-Letta
Wray, handsome girl twenty years
Of age, is confined in the county Jail
here for perpetrating one of the
most skillful frauds ever noted in
the history of the county. About
month ago she appeared in the city,
announcing that she hailed from an
interior town and was purchasing
jewelry for her father, who kept
a jewelry store. She made
large acquaintance in the city and
bought large bill of goods, for
which she paid cash. Last Saturday
night she again put in an appear
ance, and to her numerous acquaint-
ances exhibited copy of a pur-
ported will, giving her possession of
property here valued at S12, 600, She
purchased $500 piano and then
made a tour of the wholesale Jew
elry stores where she purchased
So, 900 worth of jewelry, and at each
store she would pay for her goods
in a check signed by herself,
but Endorsed by some orner Jew
eler, each check being Tor much
larger sum than the amount of her
purchase. Monday night she was
preparing to leave the city with
about So, 900 worth of jewelry when
she was arrested. Two of the
jewellers happened to meet, COM
pare notes, and the fraud was de-
tected. 1t was discovered yesterday
that not only had she forged the
Endorsements on the checks, but had
forged the will as we'll She has
confessed, and stated that she had
run away from home to become an
adventures.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

Look out for the man who is so
ardently in favor of the right that
he don't want it to succeed who
is so strongly in favor of the Maine
Liquor Law that he doesn't want to
Zee it put in force; who is so thor
pugh going a middle -the-road
inan that he objects to Democrats
oting for Popfiist candidates, and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
EIGHT HOURS ENOUGH.
So Says Mr.. Gladstone in Behalf
of Coal Miners

LONDON, April ia delegation OF
Durham coal miners visited Mr..
Gladstone to-day to express opposi-
ton to the proposed compuls Dry
eight hour law. Mr.. Gladstone re-
piled that parliament never could
be a competent judge Of the ques-
ton. The making of terms between
employers and employed was the
normal method for adjusting hours
of labor. The workers should re-
spect individual freedom. New
ertheless he said eight hours
day was long enough for labor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
ASTOUNDING REV
TION.
3EVELA-

Read the reports of the pine land
investigating committee and the
coal com bine investigating commit
tee, printed in another part Of this
paper. and then ask yourself
whether there is not necessity
for a newspaper and an organiza-
ton to fight the colossal Iascals
whose robberies are revealed in
those state papers. If you believe
those lids should stop15ake hold
.niaa "A 80 anar<