davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-06
Deputivs Kejnforced,

LEAvENwoRrH. Kan, July 5.-Chief
Deputy United States Marshal De Bost
left here on the Santa Fe this afternoon
with 26 more deputies to reinforce those
at Argentine,
The herald., 1894-07-06
Arrests at Ration.

RATION. N. NJ. July 5.-This morning
United States Marshal Hall arrested
Robert Bland, president OF the A. r.
u; f. M. Walker. secretary; w. H.
Larkin, George Runyan, j. I. Medill
and Fred Hollowell. General Superin-
teadent Charles Dyer arrived today.
Two hundred men called on to 20 to
work refused, and have been discharged.
The A. X. U. members said they would
not interfere with the running of trains
if the company conld get men to run
them.
Troops from Santa Fe reached here
last night and went into camp aftei
searching A. R. U. headquarters TO,
guns, which were not found. Superin,
tendent Hurley of the Santa Fe sale
today he expected to have seven engines
fired up soon, and would endeavor to
atart delayed passenger trains.
TRINIDAD, COL, July ga train with
one company of troops left here this
morning for Ration. \
The herald., 1894-07-06
EFFEors or THE STRIKE.

A Fruit Famine Experienced in Phil
Rdelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The western
strike has affected the price Of fruit as
we'll as meat in this city. It is almost
impospible to get any fruit from CAL
The herald., 1894-07-06
THE A. II. us POSITION.
1t Stands Rsady to Do Anything to En;
tn. strike.

1t Stands Rsady to Do Any thing to Eny
th- strike. q
CHICAGO, July Sin an address .ssu !
today by President Debs he said: !:
The A. R. U. stood ready to do AMY
thing in its power that was hon rsble tS
end the trouble. 1t simply insisted thai
che Pullman company should NEE
it's employees and do them jus
ice. The latter would acceEl
any reasonable proposition. The con
pany might act through it's officers &
otherwise through their represen tative.
Let them agree as far as they could an.
submit the disputed points to arbitrs
ton. The question of the recognition
OF the A. r. U. or any other orgsnizs
tion WAS waived.
Let tho spirit OF conciliation, m utua
concession and compromise animate an,
govern both sides and there will be nj
trouble in reaching a settlement thai
will be satisfactory to all concerned.
Then let the companies agree to restore
the men to their positions without
prejudice and the trouble will be ended.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
The Salt Clause.
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.

Four Men Relieve Cashier at TescOtt of
Cool Thousand.
SALIVA, Kan, Sept. 3.-The qui ct
sillage of Tescott, 20 miles northwes st
of here, was visited by band of bank
robbers Saturday morning, who per.
formed their work in true Dalton style.
Shortly after the bank had opened for
business four masked men, heavily
armed, appeared in front of the bank
building. Two remained on guard out
side while two entered the bank. One
of the men advanced upon the cashier
with cooked revolver in one hand, a
knife in the other, and demanded 81. OOO
The other robber fired several shots
from a revolver into the ceiling. With.
out much delay the money was handed
over, which the robbers put into bag.
An old farmer who happened to be
in the bank at the time was compelled
at the point of gun to hand over what
money he had. Then the robbers
backed out of the front door, where
their comrades had attracted the at
tention of the citizens by their masked
appearance. Fire was opened by the
citizens and a lively battle took place.
during which boy of 10 years named
John Swartz, was shot in the leg, the
bullet severing an artery. Before
help reached him he bled profusely and
cannot recover. The robbers mounted
and made their escape.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
WAR GOVERNOR GONE.

Death Of Samuel j. Kirkw00d, Of Iowa,
Governor and senator.
Iowa CITY, Ia, Sept. 4.-Samuel j.
Kirkwood, Iowa's war governor, died
Saturday afternoon. He had been
gradually failing for some time.
Mr.. Kirkwood was born in Hartford
county, Nd. December 20, 1913. His
only schooling was in an acad-
envy. Coming to Iowa in 1855, he was
elected to the state senate in 1856.
and was chosen governor of the
state in 1855, and reelected in
1861. During the eventful period
of the rebellion he ranked among
the famous war governors. By
his energy he placed in the field no less
than fifty regiments of infantry and
cavalry. President Lincoln offered
him the post of United States minister
to Denmark in 1862, which he declined.
In 1866 he was elected to the United
States senate to fill the unexpired term
of James Harlan, and in 1875 he was
for the third time chosen to the guber-
material chair, only to be reelected to
the United States senate the following
year, where he served until 1881, when
he resigned to enter the cabinet of
President Garfield as secretary of the
interior
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
DEATH OF GEN. BANKS.
The Noted Statesman and Soldier Dies a:
a Ripe Old Age.

The Noted Statesman and Soldier Dies a.
Ripe Old Age.
WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 3.-Gen. Ma
thaniel p. Banks, soldier and states
man, died at his home in this city
shortly before So'clock yesterday morn
ing from brain trouble, aftet long ILL
ness. For nearly two years the general
had been suffering, but he was not
taken seriously i'll until about two
weeks ago. Early this summer he be-
gan to fail mentally and was taken to
the home of his daughter, the wife
of Rev. Paul Sterling, Mount Deer
Isle, Me-, for the summer. Three
weeks ago his condition became
more serious and he was brought
to his home here. He grew worse
and he was then taken to the Mclean
asylum at Summerville. He succumbed
rapidly and when he could not recOg
nize members of his family it was &c
cided by the physicians that nothing
could be done for him and he was con.
veyed to his home once more. He be
gan to sink rapidly and at o'clock il
the evening it was evident that the end
was fast approaching. Mrs. Banks,
with the generals daughter Maud and
his niece, Miss Sybil Banks. was at his
bedside constantly until his death.
Gen. Banks was born in Waltham,
Mass, January so. 1916. He was edu-
Gated in the common schools and
learned the trade of machinist. lie
afterwards became lawyer: editor
and politician and was elected speaker
of the assembly in 1851. In 1853 he was
elected to congress and in the memOr-
able struggle in that body in the win
ter of 1866 was chosen speaker of the
national house. When the war broke
out he was commissioned a>major-gen-
eral and made a good war record.
After the war he was again elected to
congress for several terms.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
KNIGHTS OF PvTHiAs.
Drill Prizes Awarded and the Encamp
ment Of 1894 Adj0urns.

| Drill Prizes Awarded and the Encamp-
ment Of 1894 Adjourns.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-The drill
prizes for the competing divisions OF
the uniformed rank of the Knights of
Pythias were awarded by the judges
Saturday. The ten prizes for division
drills were awarded as follows:
First, Hastings, of Hastings. NJ ich.
second, Parkersburg, No. Ii, of Par
kersburg, w. Va; third, John Barr
Glenn division, of Eau Claire, Wis;
fourth, Mystic, No. IL, of Girard, Kan;
fifth, New Albany, No. 5, of New Al
bany, Ind; sixth, Yellow Cross,
No. SIS, of Alliance, O.; seventh, Pre-
vost, No. 1, of Kansas City, Mo-; eighth
Terre Haute, No. 3, of Terre Haute,
Ind; ninth, Lily, No. 16, of Radcliffe.
Ia; tenth, Indianapolis, No. Sc, of In
dianapolis, Ind.
In the cavalry drill the prize was
won by the d. D. Burnes hussars, of
st. Joseph, Mo-, and the battalion drill
by the First regiment of Indiana, who
were without competitors.
A handsome stand of colors, offered
by the Evening Star, of Washington,
to the regiment making the best ap-
pearance in the parade was awarded
to the First regiment of West Virginia.
The awards were announced by Gen.
Carnahan as soon as the judges had
reached their decision, although the
presentation of prizes did not take
place until o'clock. Considerable dis
appointment was manifested because
the local lodge has not raised the full
amount of prize money. The prizes
offered aggregate So, 200, but only Sc, 900
cash was secured. Checks will prob
ably be given for the balance and an
effort made to raise it within twenty
DAYS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
A TEXAS FLOOD.
The Town Of Uvalde Suddenly Over
whelmed by . Flood I'm the LeOna River.

The Town Of Uvalde Suddenly Over
whelmed by Flood in the Leona River.
UvALDE, Tex, Sept. IA terrible
catastrophe befell this thriving town
yesterday and there is mourning in
many households. The calamity was
entirely unexpected. The treacherous
Leona river, swollen to a raging tor
rent by the recent rains, rushed with
out moments warning down upon
the town, submerging and wrecking
many houses and drowning number
of people. In tbs section such de-
struction by the elements has never
before been chronicled. In the excite
ment of the day it is not definitely
known how many have been drowned.
A thorough. but safe estimate of the
loss of property, including that of the
railroad, will, as far as known, reac'
81 500. OOO
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
PENSION CLAIMS.

Several Thousand Affected by . Late Rul.
Ing OF the Department.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Several thou
sand pension claims are affected by
four recent rulings of Acting Secretary
of the Interior Reynolds, constituting
the act of January 5, 1898, which pro-
vides for an increase of pension from
% to Sl2 per month on account of
service in the Mexican war. The act.
Ing secretary holds that the increase
granted under the act does not com
mence at the date of the act, but from
the date of approval of the increase
claim in the pension bureau; and that
the increase does not apply to the case
of widows.
The act, says Judge Reynolds, does
not include those persons who com,
posed Powell's battalion of Missouri
mounted volunteers, who were direct.
ed to be placed upon the pension rolls
subject to the provisions Of the act of
January %, 1857, pensioning the sur.
viyors of the war with Mexico.
The department also holds that the
fee of se5 claimed by attorneys, under
articles of agreement: cannot be al.
lowed, and no fee in excess Of Sc can
be paid, rs provided in the act of March
Z, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
LABOR TAKES A REST.

Celebrations In Honor OF Labor Day Were
Held In Many Cities Of the Union.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. Fifty thou.
sand people participated in the Labor
day celebration in Omaha yesterday.
Hundreds from all over the state were
present Thirty thousand representa-
tives of Nebraska labor unions were in
the procession. The city was in holt
day attire and the demonstration con-
cluded with picnic, with local speak
ers, at Syndicate park. The city.
statesmen and trades display formed the
finishing touch to the parade in a way
which demonstrated the extent and
strength of their forces
GREAT DISPLAY AT TOPEKA.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 4.-The Labor
day celebration here yesterday was
the largest in point of attendance
and the most elaborate in dis
play that Topeka has ever known.
The parade representing the various
industries of the city was nearly
smiles long and were observed by
crowd that filed Kansas avenue for
blocks. The exercises were held at
Garfield park and consisted of the
usual sports. Special political addresses
were made by David Overmyer for the
democrats, J. C. Caldwell for the re-
publicans, Frank Doster for the popu-
lists, Laura NJ. Johns for the suffrag-
lists and l. o. Pickering for the prohi-
bitionists.
MONSTER PARADE AT KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. "A mon
strous parade was held in Kansas City,
Kan, in honor of Labor day, yesterday
morning. 1t was the largest and
grandest ever held in this city. The
day was observed in perfect holiday
style and all those who did not partici-
pate in the parade were out on the
streets and applauded the laboring
men as they marched on. The
parade was in charge of the Trades
assembly, of this city, and the manner
in which it was controlled reflects
great credit on that organization.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. labor day made
an imposing demonstration here yes
terday. The weather was favorable
for marching. the sun being obscured
by haze, while cool breeze from the
east made the air bracing. Not far
from 10000 men. representing nearly
all the trades, were in line, and here
and there in the procession were bands
of women from the various assemblies,
such as the cloakmakers, of organized
feminine labor. Cooper Union was the
focus about which the bodies gathered
for the parade.
MARCHED IN THE RAIN AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. labor day was
celebrated at Chicago in the rain. The
letters on the silken banners lost their
brilliancy and the gaudy uniforms of
the marching unions grew sorry look
ing affairs under the steady downpour,
but the enthusiasm of the laborers
was undampened, and 1900 men were
in line when the picnic grounds were
reached.
FITTINGLY OBSERVED AT THE CAPITOL
WASHINGTON, Sept. A. Yesterday
being Labor day. all the government
departments and government Offices
were closed, as were great many
stores and public places. The labor
organizations paraded and spent the
day at park in the outskirts.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
NEW PYTHIAN OFFICERS.
". Il. Richie, of Ohio, Elected Suprem
Chancellor.

". Il. Richie, of Ohio, Elected Supreme
Chancellor.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l.--The supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias elected
officers to-day to serve until the next
biennial conclave. They are: Supreme
chancellor, Walter Il. Richie, of Ohio;
supreme vice chancellor, Philip T. Col
grove, of Michigan; supreme pre-
late. Albert Steinhart, of Green
vile, Ala; master of exchequer,
Thomas G. Sample, of Allegheny City,
Pa; supreme keeper of records and
seal, r. L. C. White, of Nashville,
Tenn; supreme master-at-arms. A. B.
Gardiner, of New York; supreme inner
guard, James Moulton, of New Bruins
wick; supreme outer guard, John w.
Thompson. of Washington: president
of the board of control, John A. Kinney,
of Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Irritation Convention.

DENVER, Col. Sept. 4.-The third
national irrigation congress convened
at the Broadway theater yesterday.
There were about 200 delegates in at
tendance, representing seventeen west
ern states and territories. Represent
atives are present from Canada, Rus
STA and several other European coun-
tries. Don J. Ramon de YbOralla pre-
sented credentials as the personal rep
resentatve of President Diaz of Mex
leo. The United States government is
represented by H. Newell, Arthur p.
Davis and Morris Bean, of the general
land Office and geological survey.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Six Negroes Shot.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2.-For over Q
year the people in the northern part OF
the county about Millington have been
kept in . continual state of excitement
BY incendiarism. Barns and dwellings
have been burned and recently the
buildings on the Millington fair
grounds were destroyed. Suspicion
finally pointed to Daniel Hawkins,
Robert Haynes, Warner Williams, Ed
Hall, John Hayes and Graham White,
negroes. and yesterday they were ar
rested near Kerryville, in the western
part of the county, by Deputy Sheriff
Richardson. The deputy was taking
the prisoners to Jail in . wagon, when
. party of about fifty men appeared
and shot them to death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
DUEL OVER eREcKINRIDoE.
Kentucky Partisans Meet ON the Highws
and Use Knives with Fatal Eject.

and Use Knives with Fatal Eject.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 31.-In Clark
county yesterday, John King, Brock.
inridge man, of Fayette county, met
on the highway his old friend, George
Cook, of Clark county. Cook said that
any woman who went to hear Breckin.
ridge speak was no better than a cour-
tesan. King dismounted from his
horse, saying his wife and daughters
had heard Breckenridge. Cook in.
sisted that it was shame and also dis
mounted. Both drew knives and blood
flowed freely until Cook dropped dead.
King escaped.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The new Union
station of st. Louis, opened to the
travelling public for the first time
yesterday, is the largest in the world.
The station proper. or head house, and
the midway, between it and the train
shed. and the train shed itself, occupy
an area of 497. 09s square feet, or eleven
and one-tenth acres. The yards just
south OF the train shed, between it and
the power house, contain AZ, $40 square
feet, makinga total area for the Union
station itself, exclusive of all main
track approaches, of 963. O6e square feet,
or twenty acres
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-HOgS-Receipts, 10000;
official yesterday, IL .s,7: shipments yesterday,
s747: receipts for the week. lO6,S2l: shipments
for the week, 4S,7l2: receipts for the corre-
spending week last year, IT,, 1893; shipments for
the corresponding week last year. 1916;
receipts for month Of August. 6a4.31l: ship
ments for month Of August. 233. 4SS: receipts for
corresponding month last year, 500 ,929: ship
ments for the corresponding month last year.
2,22A: average weight for month Of August. "a
pounds; average weight for the corresponding
month last year, 80 pounds; pack
ing from March to date. J. los. 600: packing TO
date last year. 1,s9OOOO; left over, about 5000;
quality the poorest of the season, market ac-
tive and firm. prices 5(tlOc higher. Sales
ranged at s5.i506O5 for light; $3.50 $50 for
rough packing: SSi00L6.l5 for mixed; $3.50
eco for heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs
So 6O05. 60.
Cattle-Receipts $500: official yesterday. o.
SIS: shipments yesterday 1864; market slow
and weak.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: official yesterday. o.
SIS; shipments yesterday. 452: market strong.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. Louis. Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 800;
market steady. Hogs-Receipts. 500; market
strong to lOc higher: heavy. 5.9Oit6.lO;
mixed, s. 6O96.OO light, s5.7OG5.9o. No sheep.
Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-Trade in wheat
was rather slow to-day. Prices were &c lower,
and some sales at the close were 1c lower than
yesterday. Samples were offered freely and
demand was not active. Hard wheat sold
somewhat more readily than soft wheat
Receipts of wheat to-day, l52 cars; 4 year ago,
l53 cars.
Quotations for car lots by sample on track at
Kansas City at the close were nOminally
follows: No. hard. 46ls@47c: No. ) hard 400
461.c: No. hard, 45c rejected 44c; No. 2
red 46.@I7c; No. 3 red. 46ls 1910: No. red,
45c: rejected 4sc.
There were only three samples Of corn on
the tables and there was no demand at all A
car of mixed sold at SIC and white corn was
offered at 52,ac.
Receipts of corn to-day, cars: q year ago.
101 cars.
No. . mixed car SIC, Kansas CITY: No. 8
mixed. Sic; No. 4, SOC; No. white, offered at
52Hc; No. white, Sic.
were NC lower though heavy samples were
firmly held. Some ordinary No. mixed were
offered at 3Os.c at the close.
Receipts Of oats to-day. IL cars: q year ago,
% cars.
nominally 3O63OHc; No. 4 oats, nominally
2Sc: No. white oats. nOminally Sc; No
white. nOmnally CSC.
Hay-Receipts e. cars; market firm for
choice Timothy. choice, ss.5Od9.OO: No. 1,
$s.OOds.5O; low grade. 200: fancy prairie 800
@s.5O; choice. ss.5O0775; prime, 500 y6.oO;
packing hay, A5O95.5o.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury yesterday was
e126. s75, 40, of which s55, ,023 was
gold reserve. The total receipts from
all sources at the treasury during the
present month amount to $41 .Oei, $50,
and the disbursements 3l. 6ss, sO4, leav-
ing q surplus for the month of $685.
5s6, although the disbursements yes
teriay exceeded the receipts by $34s.-
sig. OF the receipts 81, sO4, 914 were
from customs and Ss7.s62. 27s from In
ternal revenue
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY, Sept a-Cattle-Recetpeo
j0es: calves. slO; shipped yesterday. 4.Oo5;
calves, 2aa The market was quiet; steers weak
70 l0c lower: calves and bulls steady; feeders
weak: Texas cattle barely steady. The fol-
lowing are representative sales:
DRESSED REEF AND ExPORr STEERS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

New YORK. Sept. a.-Dun's Review
reports failures still few and small.
The failures this week have been only
1873 in the United States. against ga
last week and $50 last year, and 10 in
Canada, against % last yeas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

MARTINsBURa, w. Va, Aug. 90
Chairman Wilson, of the house ways
and means committee, the democratic
tariff leader in the house of repre-
sentatives, was renominated for con.
gress by reclamation to-day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

Hogs-Receipts, a..@: shipped yesterday.
i,sOs. The quality was common. The market
was quiet and about steady. The top was s5.s7,s
and the bulk Of sales S55O65..5 IS. against 1900
for top and - 5OGts IS for bulk yesterday. The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

Point an Pic, an annex of Murray
bay, the well-known summer resort
about 70. miles below Quebec, was de-
stroyed BY Ere ct . loes of $4,000
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

Both houses of congress completed
business and adjourned at 2 O'Clock ON
the afternoon Of Tuesday. August %
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 2.-Eggs-Supply fair;
market quiet and o triie easy; strictly fresh.
llhc Butter-Receipts very light: market firm:
extra fancy separator, DC: fancy. l902ic;
fair, lSc: dairy, fancy. firm, l76lsc: fair
16c; choice country. firm, l5G1sc: choice
packing. steady, lie. Poultry-Receipts light:
hens, selling slowly, SC: choice small
springs. &c. large, TIC; ROSTERS, 15c. Trr-
keys, receipts light. mot wanted; young unsala-
BILE: gobblers weak. SC; hens, sc Id. Ducks. dull.
e h.; spring. 6ic. Geese. not wanted, dull, -:
poor. unstable: goslings, 61c ID. Pigeons. not
wanted. &c per doz- Green Fruits-Grapes.
plentiful. make ID. Plums. 4005Oc per \ bu
basket Dsmson. sac 50 bu Texas peaches,
scarce, good. 00073c per basket: fancy. o. o0
Is per basket; N.7502 90 per basket crate.
Apples, plentiful; poor quality, almost worth
less and unstable, 2S030c bu.: choice 5000
bu.: fancy, 5006Oc bu. Watermelons dull
00975c doz. Canteloupes, scarce. Sl.O00l 50
doz vegetables-Csbbage. scarce, el0O0l.8
per 100; 206oc doc. Csulinower, small, "a
Soc dOz.: large. &c doz- Potatoes, firm, ga
Sc bu. sweet. S00z0c blu.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Receipts. wheat. eO,416
bu: last year, 1Os,795 bu: corn, 1900 bu: last
30 blu: -four, 1000 bbls: shipments, wheat,
2,.93 bu: corn, none: oats. 6,s52 bu: -four, S.
$40 bbls. Whcat-Cash. 49Ac; September. OK
Q5Oc December. 531l@53Hc: May, Sc. Corn
Cash. s3Hc: September 5311c: December.
&c: May, 5011c. Oats-Cash. 30Ac: Sep
fember. 3OAc; May, SIC