davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
REPUBLICANS DAY.
Kansas Republican League In
Session.
Mako the First Speeches-R.dieal Red
Hot Resolutions-Six Hundred Eslo-
gates Represent All Kansas.

Grand Opera house. Oh Jackson street
Topeka, was the locality and the fifth annual
convention of the Republican League clubs
of Kansas the occasion.
Major E. \. Morrill, made the inst speeci,
ii which he bitterly denounced the present
state government as the most disgraceful
and corrupt administration which ever con-
trolled the state.
The resolutions committee reported: it,
first congratulates tho state aud nation on
the wise and patriotic administration OF
President Harrison. which has increased our
prosperity st homo and enforced respect for
u abroad, enlarged our commerce. begun
the restoration of our merchant marine and
developed our material resourccA
Its second declares the basis of civil gov
eminent il obedience to Law, and the best
interests of all classes OF our people demand
oyalty to the constitution and laws OF the
state. from governor to the most humble
citizen; without this, We have confusion and
anarchy. In view of these principles We
commend in tho highest terms the unfaiter-
ing and heroic stand taken by the republic
can and democratic members of the present
Legislature of this state against the unlawful
and revolutionary methods attempted BY the
so-called peoples party leaders and advisors
to prevent the legal organization and lawful
existence of the house of representatives.: We
denouuce the unpatriotic utterances or Gov
srnor Lswelling in his inaugural address a
tending to lessen respect for and incite in
surrection against lawful authority; We
charge him with Q VIOLATION of his official
oath in failing to observe the requirements
of the constitution and laws of the state as
to the right of those duly declared to be
elected members of the legislature; We
arralgn him and other populist leaders and
advisors a. being guilty of high crimes and
misdemeanon in attempting by military
force to eject the legal house of representa-
lives from its hall.
Its third defends tho financial honor and
Integrity of tho people of Kansas.
Its fourth denounces the populist majority
of the state senate for its defeat of the bill
providing for the election of the board OF
railroad commissioners by the people. and
enlarglng the powers of such board by grant
ing them full authority to fix and enforce
rates for railrosd transportation. The de-
feat of this measure 10 in violation of every
profession and promise made by the leaders
of that party, and brands them a. dishonest
aud unworthy public servants.
And its last protests against any recogni-
ton of the body of men who, with no au-
thority of law or reason, assumed to be a
legislative body.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
Treasury Outlook Improving.

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 1.-THE treas
urv situation continues to improve from
3av 70 day. Numerous offers of gold from
out of way places caused Secretary Car
Isle to notify all interested parties through
the Associated Press that gold coin can
De received only ct sub-treasurJ oinces IN
eIcn.noa for notes" Treasurer Nebeker
received a telegram from Assistant Treas
urrr Roberts, at New York. stating that no
gold vas exported Saturday. and the prob.
ability was that none would be taken out
this week. The ten day statement snow
the free gold balance to be S2.5UO.uo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
1t Was . Bogus Bill.

A bogus bill. making appropriation for
The payment of the employees, officers and
Sat members of the Dunsmore house almost
made its way through tho enrolling room:
Il was backed as house bill No. o.. and had
he usual endorsements, Is having been
passed by the house and senate, but the body
Of the bill had never been before the house.
In some unaccountable manner it found its
way into the hands of Chairman Coulter,
who turned it over to Mn. Hughes, chief
.nrolling clerk, and Mrs. Leeper. her assist
ant. They soon discovered 1t was fraudu-
ent bill and it was thrown aside.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
Posttions or Committees,

wAsH1SG1oS, D. c., March 15.-The Kan
sss senators are given places on senate COM
mittees by the committee of democrats on
reorganization Of the senate. As follows:
Senator PETER is placed on the commit
tees on agriculture and forestry. claims, i'm
migration, and improvement of the Missis-
sippi and its tributaries: and 10 chairman of
the committee to examine the several
branches of the civil service.
Senator Martin Is placed on the committees
on public lands and railroads, and is chair
man of the committee to investigate the
geological survey.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17

New YORK. March 15.-Assistant Ser
geant- arms McCloskey, of the national
house of representatives, is IN the city for a
few DAYS. He said that while here he IN
tended to complete the traffic arrangements
for a party which proposes visiting HAWAII
IN May. In this party would Do seven
United States senator's and seventeen con-
eressnen. who sim oily have this trip In view a.
one for sightseeing and pleasure. Congress
man Funston of Kansas Is to be one OF the
party.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
Less in Number.

Topeka, March 1.-THE number of bills
passed by the legislature IS oO5. of which 1os
are senate bills and 1O2 originated in the
house. The total number of bills introduced
was $40. Usually the house puts through a
great many more bills than the senate. but
this time the house had only a limited time
in which to work. The total number of bills
passed is less than one-half the number usu-
ally passed at a regular session. the number
of local bills which became laws is much
smaller than usual.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
WILLY NILLY.
Mr. Mckinley's Endorsement
Debts All Paid.
Money BY Voluntary SabscripeSoa Hss
Been Raised In Sumeient Amouns to
Relieve Governor aDd Mn. NJ
Kinley From Liability.

CHICAGO. March 1a-Trustee Kohlsaat has
received enough money by subscriptioo to
pay Governor McKinley's debts, and BY
April 1 every cen. of $1,000 of liabilities
will be wiped out with single dollars from
individual republicans and 5000 contribu-
tons from faithful admirers
Not . cent of the governors q his wife ,
property will be used, and no man will ever
be able to say he was asked to help. In fact.
IN every case which came under the recipi-
ent's notice. he made . most decided obiee-
ton and refusal.
The fund was raised by nearly 1900 con-
tributors, in sums ranging from 81 to 500.
and some drafts were for $o,0O0 Money
came from every section of the country. In
diana and Michigan men wefe numerous
among the donors, and the Illinois coneribu-
tious show that Mr.. Mckinley had some
friends in this state.
Each draft that was sent to the governor
In Columbus Wa no sooner received BY ham
than it vas remailed to the sender.
Mr.. Kohlsaat hiss not written him A. to
size of fund and does not propose to do 50.
He will simply begin paying the Mckinley.
Walker notes on presentation, and oy April
10 the Indebtedness will be entirely can
celled. This having been accomplished. all
the homestead effects and inheritance will
be returned to Nj. and Mrs. Mckinley as a
gift from the trustee and the people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
Recalls the Havaii.. Treaty.

WASHINGTON. d C., March 1L--President
Clevelandehas sent to The senate message
Withdrawing ths HavaiiAn treaty, which hes
been pending in tie senate.
Il IL understood that the reason for the
withdrawal of the treaty BY President Cleve.
land IS because b y opposed to the treaty
in its present form.
Another treaty viii probably be made. Il
IS iutimated that the president will suggest
either by message or personally to senators
that committee be appointed TO visit the
Hawaiian islands this year during the inter.
vals between the adjournment of the special
the next congress-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
Exe,,emens Ovrr . Mistake.

wAsH1xerox. D. c.. March 10.-By re-
u,arkable and ,nexplicable mistake in writ
ing the final drafts of the worlds fair ap
propriation bill the vomen's board 10 given
absolute control of the $4,000 for ali
worlds fair premiums and awards, and
Also. Il would seem, the entire power e
enno;nt all jurors. male and female In
.kovf by an error the entire system of grant
mo nyemiums at the worid's fair V turned
over by congress to the women. The srre'
came about by the clerk writing the wosd.
TIL. development has caused great excite
n,ent in the worlds fair circles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
To the End of Their Terms.

WASHINGTON. D. c. March n.-Senator
Martin called on the president and talked
about appointments. He was interrupted
and the president made a very decided i'm
preston. The language of Martin In this
connection was q follows: ''Tne president
told me that he did not intend to make any
changes before the time of the commissions
expire. I had heard this statement made
and, in fact, seen it in the newspaper. but
did not believe it until heard the president
state It himself"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
Minister to Mexico and Others.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 1.-THE presi
dent sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, to be as
sistant secretary of state.
Robert A. Maxwell, of New York, to be
fourth assistant postmaster general
Isaac p. Gray, of Indiana, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary of
the United States to Mexico.
Patrick 4. Collins, of Massachusetts,. to he
consul general of the United States at Lon
don.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
RAPID WORK.
The Kansas Legislature Puts
on Steam.
Scores OF Miscellaneous Local Bills Rushed
BY Omnibus Wholesome Important
Measures Keep Them Company
to the Governor's Desk.

The Kansas Legislature dropped time kill
ing operations and got down to business on
the home stretch.
Local bills OF a miscellaneous character
were passed by the score, and few bills OF
general importance found their way to the
executive Office for Governor dwellings
signature. Two of the most important meas
ures are the coal miners SC reen bill and the
aati-gold payment bill.
The senate passed the house appropriation
bill for the Deaf and Dumb asylum at Ola
the, amending It, however, to raise the salary
of superintendents from 81, 200 to 81, 500.
Senator Dumbauld finally secured final
consideration of the house bill making ap-
preparation for the state normal school for
the fiscal years ending June ~, 1888, June
70. 1884, and June 30, 1885.
The $50, eco clause for new buildings was
In its proper place.
The bill creating en- appellate court Of five
judges was passed IN the house by q vote OF
"a to 5. 1t was amended and had to 60 back
to the senate.
The object of the appellate court IS to re-
iieve the supreme court of its smaller cases.
the now court having jurisdiction only IN
cases il which less than s., 800 Is involved
The court is to sit at Kansas City. Wichita
and Salina. The judges are to receive sala-
ries of s., 500 year each and hold ONCE Tor
four years.
The bill provides that there shall be a
court of record. inferior to tho supreme
court and superior to the district court.
Said court shall consist of Eve Justices. one
of whom shall be chief justice. They shall
be elected on the second Tuesday OF Novem-
Der, l8S3 two for two years and three Tor
four years. from January. 1894. The just..9
so elected who is Oldest in years shall be
chief justice. The justices shall meet at the
capital within ten days after they aeo elected;
The court shali appoint eleek, who sha:i
keep his Office IN Topeka in place provided
by the executive council
The house refused to concur IN the senate
railroad bill.
The GreenIee bill. which was sent to the
senate. was amended in that body by substl-
.utin9 the senate bill The bill, as amended,
was returned to the house, but the members
of the lower branch refused TO concur by
vote of So ty 4s. 1t was strictly party vote.
The house has refused to pass the senate
bill providing for the pay ment OF the oncers
and uucertifcated members of the Duns-
more house. and instead passed the johnson
bill, which provides for the payment only OF
the members and officers OF the present.
house.
When the house legislative appropriation
bill came up for consideration IN the senate
Senator Rogers moved to substitute the SON
ate hill passed several days ago, recognizing
the late Dunsmore house.
When the bill providing for the inspection
Of stock at Kansas City, Kansas. was calico
up on third reading. q vigorous night wa
made on it by Senator Taylor, bat the bll
secured a constitutional majority ana passed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
General Revenue and Other Bills.

TOPEKA, March 1.-The ways and means
committee introduced bill to provide rev.
enre for the fiscal years ending June 30,
1884, and June 30, 1885
The bill was rushed to q third reading
and immediately passed, % to nothing.
Tho bill makes a levy of 3 80 mills on
the taxable property of the state for cur
rent expenses, and 10 m,lls for interest.
The house passed the senstes Australian
ballot bill by q vote of 80 to s.
The house bill, of which Speaker Doug
less is the author, prohibiting the corrupt
use of money at the polls was passed BY
the senate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
Extra session In the Fall.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 1.-The pres
ident and the cabinet are agreed that the
earliest possible repeal of the Sherman act
is both desirable and necessary for tho par
tvs welfare. They fear, however, that a
majority for the repeal could not DO secured
at present in either house of congress-, and .
failure might have disastrous effect hence
it is thought the better course u the assem-
bling of congress early in the fall. IN order
that public opinion, which is evidently turn.
ing, may exercise Its influences in the mean
time upon senators and representatives.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
Tn. Ei.ht Hour D.y Holds.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 1.-The
United States supreme court affirmed the
Judgment of the court of claims in favor
of the letter carriers in the cases of Aaron
s Post and Frank Gates against the United
states. These cases arose under the act
prescribing eight hours - days work for
lotter carriers,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
customary Closing Sesnes-

TOPEKA. March 14-Saturday afternoon
and evenir :: the last day of the hansss leg
is,asu-c. was, IS Is usual. a scene OF froilc.
Som .,ng,ng, practical Jokes and groseeque
hapu,nine.. only interrupted By reports OF
enrolling committee of bills ready for el9na-
lures of presiding otiicen. or announcements
of the action Of the governor upon oliie.
The presiding officers ana some OIL sne
vere still in session YESTERDAY. Monday
morning. to carry to the finale the last work
of com pletina the formalities OF Law MAKING
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
The Allen Owner.hip Lar.

ToprkA, March A.-Amon2 bills passsa
by The house winch the senate refused to
consider vas tie bill changing the Law con
corning alien ownership of land. 50 - 20 exc
clude from its operations the manufsc1unnS
plants in corporate cities in which fofeig9a
capital Is invested. The bull also eAcsPs.0
Isl acres owned and occupied BY forsasners
q homestead&
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17

The Pay Of the Dansnor. nsuss.
Repeated conferences On The legislative
appropriatioa bill finally resulted in
compromns by which the members and
ofiicers of that body get pay sxcsptin9 Zen
Rich, Contest expenses to b pain IN Gases
who're it is conceded that thecs vas any
around for q contest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17
The senate Would Not Concede.

The senate Would Not Concede.
The passage Of a new Kansas railroad
Law was prevented BY the senates refusal
10 surrender any points of IT'S bill. Success.
sive conference committees failed to got
to an agreement The house bill, though
voted for by al The popullsts members OF
that body, was refused By the senate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-17

The house failed to pass the senate live
stock inspection bill The main objection
70 this bill vas the feature OF multiplying
osf:cers to b appointed by tns governor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
Terres du st. Paul &sDuluth Ry

A beaucoup pres, le meilleur
rays ouvert aujourl'hui aux plon-
nie1s est sans contredit celui qui
touche au st. Paul & Duluth Ry
dams FEST du Minnesota. II sly
trouve DIES villes qui dfviennent
vite DIES vrais centres d'afaires des
terrains Acknowledgement adaptes 4
Horticulture ct ]'6levage des bes
tiaux, au jardinage ct d l'agricul.
ture don't les produits sc vendront
tous, q st. Paul, Minneapolis. Da-
luth, West Superior etc.
Ces terres sont toutes dun &C.
ces facile ct le st. Paul & Duluth
Ry, Went de METRE en- vente pour
les pionniers, plus dun million
d'acres de terrRins vendus q has
prix ct q credit.
Pour quiconqre songe q s'6ta
blir sui une ferme il y a int6ret 3
prendre des ~lnformations 3 ce SUI
jet.
Des cartes avec circulaires se.
ront envoy6s Cratic q toute person
ne qui en- fera Ia demande q
Hopewell Clarke
Land Commissioner
st. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
ETATs-uNIs.

Dams Ia Pennsylvania il SO "a
brique plus de oigares que dams
tout autre Etat de pUni0n.
-Une seule manufacture dams
la Caroline du Sud. livre d la con
sommation 1000, 600 de cigarettes
par jour.
Sur les 1882 600 artisans
que possede la France, on compile
environ 4,4l5, 600 femmes qui re-
convent par tnn6e I'M salalre de
$4,000. 600 900.
LIE plus gros homme du Con
grAs AMERICAN est le repr6sentant
Stones, du 23eme district de Ia
Pennsylvania. II q six pieds Six
pouces de haut ct est gros en- pro-
portion.
On signale de st Louis. Mis-
souri,, Ia mort dun sieur Brown,
n6gocisnt, qui . succombA aux
pleasures que lui avaient infiigees
trois voleurs parlesquels il 9 et6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

LIE "Temps'' de Paris rappor
to les passages suivants dune allo'
cution de Mgr, Mignot fveque &c
Freius ct Toulon 3 son retour dc
Rome. orr
Jaime Ia France ma dit Leon
XIII, je raime parce qu'elle est Ia
erande protectrice, Ia sauve garde
des oeuvres de bienfais ance ct des
muvres d'humanite, Ia grande CIV
lisatrice la gardienne de Ia to1'
Dltes bien 4 vos fdeles que 10 ne
fails pas de polltique, que je ne
NETS mon ene1gie qua prot9ger la
religion contre l'implet6 mllltante
ct que je ne demande qu'une oho
&c aux hommes intelljgelts qul
mont pas Ia fol, la tolerance. Oa'
i'aime la France, je le- repete ]e
i'aime beaucoup, All! 81 vous sa-
vies combien j'ai EN- a lutt'r pour
conse1ver q votre pays la prepon
d6rance quill possede = 81 juste IL
tire d l'etrangerl Js ne puts rien
yous dire de plus"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de TOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
nuhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by. proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne cont
pas en- reggie aveo administration
do notre journal, de nous faire
paryenir imm6diatement le mon
tant ou'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardataires ferout diligence OF
comprondront que nous ne Pou
vons pas leur envoyer le 1 ourna'
nendant des ann6es sans renume,
ration aucune. 81 vous ne pouvez
payer le tout. envoyez au MONS
une partie. A.,
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enreglstree on
par mandat de poste don't le coo'
sera D DOS charges ct que nos de-
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon
tant au'ils nous doivent. Nous ac
oepterons aussi des tlmbres poste'
epun on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

Mais le sachant democratic, ct
par celia meme ennemi suppose de
tout monopole, nous n'aurlons ja-
mails pens6 quill voulht ainsi Gu
muller ct qu'aux deux combles ci
dessus relates il voul1t absolument
en- siouter an troisieme: celui d.
Ia simpliclt6. (Nous lemons q res
ter modere.)
Or, CONNIE simplielt6, rentref-
let q. defsus est supplement inefa-
BILE.
N'est-ce pas en- effet, stupe6ant
de voir B. Lenthier, (phomme q la
hache, qui bsrbotte LUI-MEME dams
les COLONIES du National) declarel
gravement que la reduction de
son Journal est faite % So salts
factionY
On nest pas plus modesto.
QUAINT au coup de pied de Pane
que le frere*** veut nous donae1
en- fnissant, nous nous contente'
rons de lui demander de ter III
coup d'oeil sur les num6ros sp6
oiaux quill a publi6e, depuis troi'
ans. 3 l'occasion de l'annlversalre
de Ia foundation du National
Et nous sommes certain gull
trouvera DIS articles portant la 81
enature du r6dacteur en- chef d
IFcHo DE L'OUEsT, don't il sembl
METRE en- doute Persistence au
iourd'hui.
Cecl dit sans rancune ct sans re
proche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
LES AMERICANS lMp0RTES

J0 6duo AOoOANO, MN
la r6plique de rEcHo d ma cores
pondance du 10 f6vrier, porte lie
cachet de la bonnie fol ct dune
honnete sinc6rit6; mails il sly rem
contre des NAL entendus ct des
apercus historiques tellement er-
ronnes que je demande q CO jour
nal la permission de revenir de
nouveau sur ce sujet scabreux.
Dams les questions douteuses, le
me suis toujours fait un devoir de
respecter les opinions d'autrul,
meme quand ma raison me d6fen:
DAFT de les partager surtout quand
ces opinions s'appuyaient sur dea
sentiments respectdbles . tout
point, CONNIE patriotisme 6claire
ct pamour de la langue ct des usa-
lges permis du pays qui nous a va
na1tre. Aussi dams tout ce que j'ai
dit ant6rieurement sur cette ques-
ton, je mai jamais Gu l'intention
de froisser porgueil national, ct
les ASPIRATIONS legitimes des cana /:
diens "chez eux" au Canada. J'al
meme soulign6 que je men YOU
lais pas non plus aux emigrants de
toutes les races, parce qu'ils conti-
nuaient de ch6rir lei le Language
ct les coutumes de leur patrie do
rigine. Ce serait vraiment stupi-
dement, m6connaitre la nature hui
maine, 81 on songeait s6rieusement
4 d6pouiller Get 6migr6 du jour au
lendemain, dun heritage que lui