The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05

crops anu drowning OUT the C010C0
bugs. which were getting numerous.
One of the most eminent authorities
on botany in this country and profess
sor on that subject at Yale college.
Prof Daniel {. Eaton, died Saturday.
Specials from western Minnesota
and North Dakota report light frost
Thursday night, damaging potatoes
and garden truck in low places to
some extent
The wife murderer, DR.. Robert W.
Buchanan, whom it cost the State of
New York $4,000 to convict, was
electrocuted at Sing Sing Monday
morning. The execution was sue
cess.
The German Emperor made a thor.
ough investigation of the American
cruiser New York and expressed him
self as being much pleased with its
construction and equipment
Mrs Jane L. Stanford's demurrer
against the suit Of the government to
recover SIS, 900, 600 from the estate OF
her late husband, Leland Stanford,
was sustained in the United States
circuit court at San Francisco Satur'
day.
Guatemala's purpose to build q sys-
TEN of railway at government expense
is being looked into by the bureau OF
American republics ut Washington
with q vie " to giving American CAPT.
talists an opportunity to participate
in the investment.
A dispatch from San Francisco says
that William H. johnson, the former
treasurer Of Muscatine county. Iowa,
who it is alleged, embezzled $50. 900
of municipal funds and then fed. ar
rived there from Honolulu Monday in
charge of the sheriff of Muscatine
county.
A member of Cardinal Gibbons
household is reported as saying that
the Cardinal has no idea of abandon
ing the distinguished and responsible
position as the head of the Catko
church in America, TO accept the
pope's invitation to engage in the af.
fairs of the vatican and reside in Rome.
Supervisors Phieter and Buckton
and Aldermen Young, Fidel and Hing.
ley, of Denver, Col. instituted libel
suits for $50. 900 each against both the
Rocky Mountain News and the Denver
Republican. The plaintiffs claim to
have been slandered by articles pub
lished regarding their course in con.
ncction with the attempt made to Sc
cure lower water rates.
One of the force of worlimcn en-.
gagged in painting and decorating the
vast interior OF the pension Office build.
ing at Washington created a scnsatioa
Monday at noon. The men are now
engaged in painting the roof and pill.
lars, and use ladders slung by ropes
from the roof braces. A dummy"
was toppled off of one Of these lad.
ders, in the presence of 4 thousand
clerks, causing horror and fright at
the sight OF what they supposed was a
human being falling from that terri.
BILE height. Major Bliss, a veteran
1
scene as to bring on severe attack OF
heart disease.
Ellis jackson, the Carthage, Mo-,
contractor who went to the Priests OF
Pallas parade at Kansas City last Oc-
tober, and there Inysteriously disap-
peared, has written to his family from
Louisville, KY, and sent money to
them, his explanation being that after
going to bed in Kansas City he could
recall nothing excepting that two
months ago he found himself wander
ing along the banks of the Ohio river;
that he was without money and got
work at his trade and thought of his
wife and children. Mrs Jackson has
gone to Louisville TO verify the news.
He had a contract on the court house
at Carthage and \ bank at Pierce City,
both of which have since been COM
pleted.
'Outing' for July is a delightful
summer holiday number, containing
breezy, seasonable sketches of sport
and travel, enriched, as Outing" al
ways is, by many fine illustrations.
THO contents are: "Thc Red Parasol, {"
by Dorothy Blomfield; "Bavarian By.
ways" by J. E. Rogers: 1.-TWO Weeks
with Newfoundland Salmon" my
First Bicycle Tour" by Ernest Inger'
soil; ''The Cruise OF Two by c. G..
Rogers; "With Rod and Reel on Nash.
otah Lake." by E. w. Chubb; "A Ray
from a Jack-Lantern, by Laura NJ.
Smith; ''Acadian Rambles;" "Lenz's
World Tour Awhecl;" "A Tramp il
the High Sicrras, by H. P. Dyer: "a
Little Excursion into Savagery, by
Jas. Weir, jr.; American Sailor-Sol'
diers," by E B. Nero; THE Lake
Yacht Racing Association" by z. s.
Peer; Intercollegiate Athletics and
Faculty Control" by Prof. E. L. Rich
ards, and the usual editorials, poems,
records, etc.
Philip Phillips. composer and singer
of sacred music, died at his home in
| delaware. O.. Tuesday. from an at