davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
Notables in Topeka.

NOCAOsoS III bOpoNd
ToPEKA, January 25.-All of the receivers
Of the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad
we're in Topeka day or two and left yester.
day ON q thorough tour of inspection of the
western line. of the road at least Receivers
Aldac. F. Walker and j. j. McCook will
make such q tour, Mr.. Wilson remaining in
Toreka.
To q reporter Mr.. Walker said: II have
mert ~ teceiver. We will m he thorough
inspe(i1a of the road and wilt confer With
the Off FRS at different points"
"Dothe receivers contemplate separating
the feeders of the system from the main
mo, sir" replied Mr.. Walker. "What.
ever 10 done vill b done with q view Of
preserving the system entire a. it stands At
present No change whatever . contem-
plated"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
Married Women.

HAzzyoRD, Conn.,. January IA bill has
been prepared at the instance of labor unions
Of married women in shops, whose husbands
are alb . to support them.
The reason 10 that married women are
crowding out young girls who cannot OBJ
tain employment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
NICARAGUA.
Senate Votes 81 to Fl for
the Bill.

Lands to Ssttlement-Fees versus
Salaries Being Considered-One
Brooklyn Road Ready to Employ
Men.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
About Bonds,

ToPxKA. January 25.-The state Law pro.
vides that the following classes of bonds can
be purchased With the school money: Kan
sas state bonds, school district bonds, coun.
ty, court house or bridge bonds and city OF
township refunding bonds. During The past
few days the state superintendent has "a,
ceivo1 propositions ON many kinds Of bonds,
and for tho benefit of thooe having bonds
for sale. II. c. Fellow. the bond clerk in
that department prepsred the above list
indicating the classes which the commits.
sioneEs can purchss ne under the Law.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
SCHOOL FUND.
BOEo investments Permitted
by Law.

More from Brookiyn-More Senato~
rial EIections-Action Taken to
Supply Coal to the Border Coun-
ties-Knute Nelson Defeats Sen.
ator Washburn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
Valuable Land Sold.

SAS Francisco. CAL. January 25.-Prop.
erty belonging TO the Christopher Ryer estate
was sold at auction. Seventy feet fronting
on Market. as the corner Of Stocktoo,
brought $A5l.0O or at the rate Of over g SOC
Per fook The p0schasee was the James
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
Senatorial Eiectio


Isham G. Harris has been reelected sena.
tor from Tennessee for the fourth consecu.
tive term.
Ex-senator Sewell, republican, was elected
from New jersey to succeed Mcpherson,
democrat.
Warren and Clark, republicans. were
elected United States senator from Wyom-
ing.
George C. Perkins has received majority
of votes in both branches of the California
legislature for United States senator.
Hon. S. b. Elkins was elected United
States senator to succeed Senator Camden
in West Virginia.
Governor Knute Nelson. of Minnesota, is
elected to the United States senate, defeat
ing Senator Washburn. Nelson is Nor
wegian, who came to this country in 1919.
He served through the war of the rebellion
g private in the Seventh Wisconsin in
fantry. He has BEEN three times elected
congressman and twice governor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
FULL PLAN.
Now Developed by Message
From Cleveland.

Recommends Bonds Enough to Re-
tire All Legal Tender and Sher-
man Notes: to Replenlsh the
Treasury and to Meet Bonds
Coming Due.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
ESQ Farms Abandoned.

CorooRD, N. H.. January 2A-The annual
report Of the sta'e board of agriculture. soon
20 b Issued, will state that during the year
ehere were $50 abandoned farms reported,
= against ia when the work OF ascertain.
- ehsir numhee was begun ~ ths board
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
Bill Ready to Carry 1t Out.

Bill Ready to Carry It Out
Immediately after the reading Of tbs pres
ident's message in the house, Chairman
Springer, of the banking and currency con-
mite, presented bill which embodies all
of the recommend ations mnde by the presi-
dent. 1t, together with the message. was
referred to Springer's committee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
Interesting Legislation.

TOPEKA, January Ex-senator Morgan is
the parent of bill for the creation of q
commission to provide for the erection of
tablet, to mark the positions occupied by
Kansas troops on the battlefields of Chicka-
manga and Chattanooga. BY an act of con.
gress 7,6UO acres are to be set aside in Ten
nessee and Georgia as a military park and
any state that had troops engaged in either
of the batt .es mentioned may des gnate their
position IN this manner.
Sherman county wants to loan money to
farmers to enable them to es.a blish ir-iga-
ton plants. Mr.. SIN tn has introduced q
bill in the house to allow the county to issue
$4,000 bends to raise money fer this pur.
EOse.
The bill presented by Senator Brown. to
protect the grazing lands of western Kan
sas, provides that any nonresident of q
county who shall bring stock of any des-
cription into said county for grazing pur.
poses must pay into the county treasury the
sum of 80 cents for each animal, with the
exception of sheep. which shall be rated at
20 cents each. This bill is aimed at Colorado
cattlemen. who are in the habit of irivin g
their stock to the rich plains of western
Kansas for summer pasture.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
Coal for the Destitute.


TOPEKA. KAN, January Ex-Governor
Morrill, and the membrs of the state board
of railroad commissioners held confer.
ence and discussed the matters pertaining
to the requests from western Kansas coun-
ties of coal. The conference ended by the
governor giving Warden Chase. of the peni.
Tertiary. authority to fill all orders sent to
him by the board for coal for such pur-
poses.
Warden Chase notified the commissioners
and the governor that the mines at the PEN
itentiary are producing more coal than il
needed to supply the state institutions. The
coal for the western Kansas people will be
sent from the penitentiary.
The first order for shipment will be made
in response to a request from the commits
loads. Tho coal will be sent Immediately
to Scott City and the county commissioners
will have charge of the distribution.
Senator Baker.
United States Senator-elect Lucien Baker
called on Governor Morrill, and offered his
resignation as stata senator to take effect at
once.
Governor Morrill, objected, "a it would
leave q vacancy in the senate which must be
filed by q special election, which could not
be held without ten days notice.
Acting under the advice of the governor
and his special friends Senator Baker then
withdrew his resignation for the present and
it is possible that he will continue to per-
form his duties as state senator until the 18th
of March WREN he will DO sworn in AZ United
States senator and that act will vacate his
seat in the state senate.
There 10 an idea prevailing in some quar-.
tiers that the senator's election vacates his
place IN the state senate. He will not be q
United States senator, cannot be. until his
term commences on the fourth of March
next, aud he il sworn in.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-01
Tenth Day.

Tho tenth day of the Brooklyn trouble
showed no advance toward a return to Law
abiding peace, although there was an army
of 10000 men present to enforce order.
Every part of the city where the trolley
cars run is patrolled by the militia. They
are everywhere massed in large numbers
within Eve minutes of an outbreak. The
police are thus enabled to attend to their
proper duties.
In every quarter of the city wires were cut
during the night and the stables and power
houses of the companies were subjected to
desultory bombardment of stones.
Red pepper is freely used by the rioters and
many of the police and soldierr are suffer.
ing from core eyes. The stuff in thin paper
is hurled at the soldiers, and if it breaks
any where around the head the militia man
suffers great pain for awhile. Fortunately
most of these parcels have missed their
mark. but the soldiers dread them more
than bullets.
The wires are in worse condition than
ever. There seems to be no means of detec.
ing the men in the act of cutting the wires.
Occa sionally a man is shot at VINO cannot
be reached except by a bullet. One man
was fatally hit while hurting brick upon the
soldiers from a roof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Adverse Report Made.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The s nate con- mittee on commerce this afternoon made an adverse report on the nomina- tion of Henry P. KitheldRto be collector for the district of Gloucester. The ob- Jecton made to MT. Kltfield was that he was not resident of the city of Glou- cester. although he did reside in the district. This appointment has for time immemorial gone to a citizen of Glouces- ter and republicans and democrats joined in protest against the confirma- tion. There were no charges of any other character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
THE FIGHT IN oUBA.
Peace Envoys Have Consultation With
 Commanders.

Peace Envoys Have a Consultation With a
 Commander.
 Havana, Feb 28.-The committee sent to Santiago City by the Barrie insur- gents arrived there last night. They did not see Governor Capriles. but they had long conference with General La- chambre, commander of the troops or dered out to suppress the revolt. They defined the attitude of the insurgents to the authorities and explained to him the reforms that they desired. The committee are now returning to Barrie, accompanied by delegation from the autonomist party in Santiago.
 Irregular troops overlook the Guana- tanomo insurgents last evening and opend fire upon them. The insurgents stood their ground after they saw fur ther flight would be useless. The re- suit of the fight is not known here. Marcos Garcia, formerly revolution ary leader, but now the mayor of Sane u luSo lSSuCQ cl pIOOAeIllAcbNlOll strongly condemning the insprgent leaders and exhorting all Cubans what ever their party affiliations may be to discourage the present revolt, which, he says, cannot succeed and will result only in harm to the island.
 The insurgent band led by Marrero near Jaguey Grande, in the province of Matanzas, has been dispersed by regu- lar troops. A few of it's members have been arrested and others driven to ref uge. There is as little sympathy with the insurgents in Mantanzas as in Ha- vana and Santiago. The revolt is con- demned generally as hopeless and in jurious to all the best interets of the island.
 The warship Infanta Isabel sailed last evening for Santiago. The Fran cisco and Urbano Sanchez, which left Santiago on account of the insurrec- tion, arrived here last night and sailed to-day for Mexico.
 Dr. Pedro Betencourt, who was act i've in the insurrection at Ybarra, tried to sail for Spain to-day, but was pre- vented by the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
HERE oUIEruY 1rApE.
Withdrawals of Gold Did Not Attract Any
 Attention.

Withdrawals of Gold Did Not Attract Any
 Attention.
 Washington, Feb. 2S.-Since February F, the day on which the first gold was paid in by the Belmont Morgan syndi- ate on account of the recent sale to them of government bonds $2,026,617 in gold has been withdrawn from the treasury in, the redemption of United States treasury notes. These with drawals have been made very quietly and have not attracted attention.
 The daily withdrawals, which it was hoped would cease on the gold re- serve being strengthened, have con tinued so regularly as not to escape the notice of treasury officials, who have charge of such matters. To-day the redemptions on account of with drawals aggregated $75,251 and since February 12 they have averaged $120,- 900 day. So far $96, ,S14 942 in gold paid in by the Belmont Morgan syndicate has been taken up in the treasury gold reserve, which to-day stands at $83,- 948,762 or an increase since February 12 of SPA ,OOO, ,O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
DENIED TIE MOTION.
Judge Pryor Signs an Order Vacating Re-
 ceiVers' Appointment.

Judge Pryor Signs an order VacatIng ke-
 ceivers' Appointment.
 New York, Feb. 2S.--Judge Pryor in the court of common pleas to-day signed an order vacating the appointment of James H. Clifford and c. B. Hillhouse as receivers of the Bankers Loan and Investment company. The receivers were appointed on January IF last and on February an order was obtained by Lawyer Everett P. Wheeler as counsel for Oswald Ottendorfer and Schurz who own one-sixth of the stock, to show cause why the order should not be vacated on the ground that it was granted in violation of law.
 Straley, Hasbrook X Co. and Schroeder for the receivers opposed the granting of the motion until the law involved had been decided on appeal. They had prepared affidavits to be used in ar gument in opposition, in which charges had been made against the previous management of the company. The affi- davits were not read in court, but MT. Wheeler desired to see them, which Lawyer Straley refused. In vacating the receivership Judge Pryor denied the motion of MT. Wheeler to see the affidaVitS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
SPEED OF D1EorBIo CARS.
Important Regulations Recommended |
 Committee on Ordinances.

Important Regulations Recommended by Committee on Ordinances. The committee on ordinances held a and decided to recommend several ordi- nances relating to the speed and equip ment of electric cars. After considering the subject for over three hours the committee decided to recommend ordi- nances relating to speed substantially as follows:
 The speed limit shall be as follows: From the city hall as radius to any point half a mile distant, at the rate of eight miles an hour; from the half mile to a mile, the speed shall not ex- ceed ten miles an hour. After getting beyond the mile limit the speed shall not exceed twelve miles an hour. When cars run over cross roads the speed shall not exceed six miles an hour, and no car shall pass another car standing on a parallel track. Another provision is that no passengers shall be allowed to ride on the front platform of any car
 The committee also decided that when the members of the committee should agree upon a proper fender to be used the several railroad companies shall be required to place the fender on each and every car, but the companies shall be allowed three months after the adoption of the fender in which to place them on the cars.
 For any violation of these ordinances by the motorman the committee recom- mend that he shall be subject to a fine of from $5 to $25, and for any violation on the part of the railroad company, the company shall pay fine of from $50 to S100.
 The committee also decided to recom- mend an ordinance exempting all burial ground associations from assessments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
New street RaIIway Com nanr

Palmer, Mass, Feb. 2S.-A meeting of Palmer and Monson business men was held here tonight and the Palmer and Monson street Railway company was formed with capitalization of 60,0OO. Twenty-nine men signed the articles of agreement, and application for char ter will be made at once. Itis proposed to build an electric road from Monson to Palmer to Wilbraham and thence to Ludlow connecting with the electric road there for Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
SETTLED THE QUESTION.
Two Men Named as Judges of the Board of
 Examiners.

Washington, Feb. 28,-The president settled the controversy over the ques- tion of patent office judges of the board of examiners to-day by sending in two new names, one in place of Rufus s. B. Clarke of Iowa, who de- clined to resign, though requested to do so, and who is, therefore, removed, and Judge H. H, Bates of New York, who rendered his resignation in accord ance with Secretary Holke Smiths re- quest, but subsequently, expressed a willingness to withdraw it. Intellectual efforts were made by patent office at torneys to secure the retention of these old officials. The record of the new appointees is as follows:
 John L. Brickenstein of Pennsylvania is thirty three years old, was appointed In the patent office as fourth as- sistant examiner on September 1, 1886, upon the certificatlon of the civil ser vice commission; has been promoted through Hle successive grades upon competitive examinations, until he re- ceived his appointment as principal examiner on November 8, 1893, which position he now holds.
 Arthur P. Greeley of New Hampshire also thirty-three years of age, was appointed in the patent office as a fourth assistant examiner on July 2S 1884 upon the certifcation of the civil service commission, has been promoted through the successive grades upon competitive examinations until he re- ceived his appointment as principal examiner on July 21 1891, which posi- tion he now holds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
He Will be Released.

Boston, Feb. 2S.-John F. Dore. ex- member of the Boston bar, who was ar rested in Seattle, Wash, and brought to this city, charged with forgery and embezzlement, will be released from custody The jury having returned a verdict of not guilty on the first, third and fifth counts of the indict- ment against Dore through misappre- hension of the law applicable to the case, and by reason of which the de- fendant is enabled successfully to plead "autre foits" to the other counts upon which the jury failed to agree, the district attorney says he will no fur ther prosecute the case. Dore had built up a good business in Seattle under the name of John Fairfield and will doubtless return to that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
SURROUNDED BY POLICE.
Officers Take Care of an Ex-Priest i
 Savannah, Ga.

Officers Take Care of an Ex-Priest in
 Savannah, Ga.
 Savannah, Ga, Feb. 2S.-Fifty police surrounded Odd Fellows hall during ex- Priest Slattery's lecture tonight Several hundred people gathered in the streets. There was no disturbance, however Seven hundred people lis- tened to the lecture, which was a dis cussion of theology of the Roman Cath ollie church and an alleged expose of the secrets of the confessional. The lecturer dwelt largely in ridicule and satire. The crowd in the hall was quiet and orderly.
 After the lecture the speaker was escorted to his hotel by the police. There was no trouble. A man who shouted an offensive epithet at the ex-priest as he passed was arrested for disorderly conduct. Eleven arrests have been made so far for participating in Monday nights disturbance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
FAvoR A PuBLIc MoRG11n.

The committee on retrenchment and reform met last evening and consid- cred the petition of Stahl & Hegel and others for the establishment of public morgue in this city. The project was warmly advocated by Medical Exam iner.White, Undertakers Walker, Stahl, Crawford, Bennett, Sisk and others. It was shown that a public morgue was a necessity in city the size of New Haven and the lack of such a place was denounced by all present The committee decided to defer action on the matter until March 12, when an- other meeting of the committee will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
ninety-two pages of the bilD had been pnt thrn11nrh h,1 k.An

ninety-two pages of the bill had been got through by 5:40.
 When the night session opened there were not many senators present, but the galleries were crowded. The read ing of the legislative bill was continued and in forty-five minutes the bill was completed so far as committee amend ments were concerned.
 At 9:10 p. m. MT. Chandler, rep, of New Hampshire, interrupted the con sideration of the bill and called up his resolution declaring that there was no lawful election by the legislature of Kansas of a senator, when Senator Martin was declared to be elected.
 MT. Chandler maintained that MT. Martin had not been lawfully elected and asserted that MT. Roach of North Dakota had been elected by interfer- ence and manipulation. He declared that the seats of Messrs. Martin and Roach should be vacated.
 MT. Hill made a vigorous reply to Mir Chandler and denounced the lat ter's attack on MT. Roachs character as mean contemptible and hyena-like He accused MT. Chandler of going to Florida in 1876 to steal that state from the democrats.
 MT, Martin also replied in bitter terms to MT. Chandler. He said that if the statements he had heard about MT. Chandler were half true the latter should be in the penitentiary. MT. Mar tin was called to order for comparing the New Hampshire senator to the bug gard who got into the eagles nest and 'vomited forth his filth on every occasion"
 The controversy was kept up for an- other half hour.
 It was nearly midnight when the legislative bill was again open to amendments. The amendments offered wer adopted, the bill was passed and the senate adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
PLANNED TO ESCAPE.
A Remarkable Discovery Was Made by
 Warden Baisden.

HdFuen Dhlsuens
 MiddletoWn, Conn.,, Feb 28-The Trib- une tonight prints story which details a remarkable discovery made at the Wethersfeld prison. Deputy Warden Baisden became suspicious short time since, the story says, that certain prisoner was scheming to make his es- cape.
 Yesterday search was made of the mans cell and four clasp knives were found very cleverly concealed. The man is a blacksmith by trade. and it is said had made these weapons from some pieces of steel and by the aid of an old file. A dirk, also, was found, and this is an ugly looking weapon, double edged and about four inches long.
 Warden Baisden is inclined to think that this man made these weapons more for pastime than for actual service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Grants statue Reiected .

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The joint lib. rary committee of the house and sen. ate to-day decided by unanimous vote to reject the statue of General Grant presented some weeks ago to the gov ernment by the Grand Army of the Republic. It was decided that the statue was not a correct presenta- tion of the general and that it's facial resemblance to the general was so i'm perfect that it would not be recognized unless labelled with his name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Death of a Hartford Lady.

Hartford, Feb 2S.-Mrs. Ellen Root Clark, the wife of Charles Hopkins Clark editor of the Hartford Courant, died this evening of consumption. She leaves beside her husband, two chill dren, Horace B. Clark, student at Yale, and Miss Mary H. Clark. Her mother, a sister and a brother, Dr. E.. K. Root of this city, also survive her. Mrs. Clark was the daughter of the late E. K. Root, who was formerly associat- ed with Colonel Samuel Colt in the man. ufacture of the Colts revolver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
A GirI Kil1ed hr thn Oars.

Meriden, Feb. 2s.--Miss Eva V. spen- cer, the fffteen-year-old daughter of George o. Spencer of 52 Cherry street. was run over and instantly killed this evening at the Cherry street crossing of the Consolidated road. She was re- turning from church to her home and was struck by a freight car which was being switched. Her head was crushed in. The switcher, which was uncoupled from the ear, was in charge of Engineer Bugbee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
New Chm Tried.

Paris, Feb. 28.-The war department has completed experiments with new gun which is guaranteed for a thous- and rounds. After three thousand rounds had been fired with the heav- lest charges of s1nokeless powder the rif1ing was found in fair condition. The muzzle velocity of the projectile was 5000 feet per second.