davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-The Waes-
land, which arrived here to-day from
Liverpool, brought back as passen-
gers six OF the colored colonists who
went to Liberia early in the spring on
board the famous steamship Laurada-
They tell of horrible sufferings from
disease and restitution by the unfOr-
tunate people who gave up their
home in this country to journey to
Liberia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
BODlNE WINS.

Broken.
CHIILICOrHE, Mo-, Sept. .5-The
congressional deadlock was broken
yesterday afternoon by the nomina-
ton on the l,429th ballot of Hon.
Robert n. Bodine of Monroe county.
The nomination was effected by .
combination of Carroll. Livingston,
Monroe and Randolph counties.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
PACED A MILE IN 200 ~.

John K. Gentry smashcs All Worlds Har-
ness Records.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. e6.-John T.
Gentry yesterday. at Rieby park,
paced the fastest mile ever made in
harness. and placed the worlds rec
ord at ::OGH.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
She Was a Friend of tho Poor.

LONDON. Sept 2e.-Bessie Beliwood.
music hall singer, is dead from sym
scope. In England she was worshiped
by the working classes She rever
failed to lend her assistance and voice
in the interest of the poor. and often
benefits which had been gotten up in
the interest of some poor man had
Miss Bellwood as the sole attraction.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
Embex,led From Odd Fellows

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. .s.-James
W. Henderson. a prominent attorney.
secretary of the police board. secre-
tary of the city commissioners, was
arrested at midnight on = charge of
embezzlement of 81, 500 from Wood
land lodge of Odd Fellows, Of which
ne was secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
POLITICAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

BRYAN spoke at Bath, Ne, Mr. Sew
all's home, to the largest political
meeting ever held in that place. Hen
spent Sunday as MIR. Sewali's guest
Tom Watson is to make another
tour of Kansas.
Republicans are making special
efforts to defeat Bland. TOwne and
Sibley for election TO Congress.
Complete fusion Of Populists and
Democrats has been effected in Louis
lana
The National Democratic commit
tee, through Secretary Walsh. has
denounced the Idaho combination
against Dubois
John Boyd Thacher declined the
Democratic nomina ton for Governor
of New York because of his opposition
to free silver.
Massachusetts, Democrats held two
conventions. but both nominated
George Fred Williams for Governor.
The gold men bolted and nominated
ex-Mayor Prince for Governor.
Cola Democrats of New York NOM
mated q state ticket and electors
Bryan and Sewall addressed 10000
people on Boston common. SewAll
said he was on the ticket to stay.
They also spoke in the Academy Of
music, which was packed to over
flowing.
The Republicans Of Utah held two
con ventions, one presided over by
Banker Dooley. which declared allie
glance to Mckinley and gold. the
other. presided over by Congressman
Allen, declaring straightout for
Bryan.
w. F. Aldrich. the Republican Con-
gresham OF Alabama, was nominated
by Populists on q silver platform.
Democrats, Pcpulists and silver Re-
publicans fused on a county ticket in
Jasper county, Missouri
Gold standard Democrats in Della
ware have nominated an electoral
ticket and put up Tom Bayard. JE,
for Congress.
J. N. Huston of Indiana. ex-United
States treasurer, is At Dallas. Tex,
leading the Republican campaign.
Distinguished speakers are to be sent
to Texas
An extra session of the Kentucky
legislature will be convened right at
ter election, and either Carlisle or .
Republican elected to succeed Senator
Blackburn.
Colorado people are circulating pc
titions asking Senator Wolcott to re-
sign, and if he refuses they will ask
the senate and then the supreme
court to make him do So
Candidate Bryan addressed two
= 3
them was a labor mass meeting.
Chairman Sam Cook of the Missouri
Democratic state committee says the
Bryan ticket will have 100 600 plur-
ality.
Republican convention of Arizona
nominated A. J. Doran for congress
and Endorsed the St Louis platform
almost unanimously.
Democrats and Populists have fused
on the electoral ticket in Wyoming,
the former having two and the latter
having one electOr.
The Democrats, silverites and POpu-
lists have effected a fusion in North
Carolina, the silverites getting one
elector and the others five each.
Gold Democrats have fused with
the Republicans of the Ninth CON-
gressiOnal district in New York with
Timothy J. Campbell as candidate.
Congressman r T. Van Horn adj
dressed . Bryan Free silver club in
Kansas City. He said the Silver men
nominated Mckinley at st. Louis but
was placed on q gold platform by .
conspiracy, aud the present position
Of the Republican party was only q
temporary wandering away from it's
old tenots
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
wa,so, Writes . Letter.

New YORK, Sept sa-Tom Watson
has sent the World long letter in
which ne says that the fusion of tho
silver forces is not giving satisfaction
TO some of the Popullsts- Watson
complains he has no: been given
credit for refusing to fuse with Re-
publicans in Texas
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 2S.-At a joint
meeting of the State Democratic and
Populist committees the plan of fusion
as to the national electoral ticket.
adopted by the subcommittee, was
ratified. by this the Democrats will
have thir: en- electoral votes and the
Populists four.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
Missouri Cola Demoerat..

MEXICO. Mo-, Sept eS-J. Med.
Trim ole, candidate of the gold stand
ard Democrats for governor, opened
his campaign here Saturday afternoon
in the opera house. His speech was a
fierce denunciatioD of the Chicago
platform and ticket About 900 peo-
pie heard him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
Travelling Salesman In Jail

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2a-John B.
Lynch, travelling salesman and col
lector in the employ of the Wrought
Iron Range Company, occupies . cell
in the Central police station. He is
charged with embezzlement w. w.
Culver, president of the company,
says the amount of the embezzlement
will reach SO, 600. and perhaps more.
Lynch has been in the company's EN-.
ploy for twenty years
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Sept .S-
Rev. 81. l. Buzzell preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Unitarian church
at Fairhaven yesterday. He has left
the pulpit to stump the New England
States for Bryan and SewalL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

LONDON. Sept e6-Thc government
has decided not to ask for the extra.
ditlon of Haynes and Kearney from
Rotterdam. Is the offenses with which
they are charged are not included in
the treaty between Great Britain and
Holland
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

new YORK. Sept 2a-Robert NJ. La
Toilette, accused of fraud. formerly .
Congressman from Wisconsin. spent
last night in Ludlow street Jail in de-
fault Of 90, 900 bail
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
Fort Scott Woman Kills Iserselr.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Sept sa-Emma
Reeves, a beautiful young woman OF
the town ended her life by means of
morphine last evening. It is supposed
that dependence over money matters
was the cause, as her parents, who
are very poor, had been writing for
money.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

WICHITA. Kan. Scpt s6-Judge
WilliamA Of the federal court, decided
= .he case Of the Springfield Safety
Deposit Company " the city Of Attiea
% recover for "a 800 water works
hoodA hat To boads aEo ve6A
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
Cha..csy ]. Fnley Injarsd.

MAxsFIKLD. Mo-, Sept :a-Filley
was billed for q sprech at Ava to-day.
but met with an accident 1t Spring
field while driving which injured his
knee cap and he could not fll The sp.
pointmenk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

WEBB Crrr. Mo. Sept 26-Attach-
ments ag1regating "a. 900 were yester-
day levied 1pon tho plant Of the
Victor company. composed Of resi-
deats ot Toledo. Ohio
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
Upited states Money Not wanted

United States Money NOT Wante0
MONTREAL, Sept 2s.-McGill uni
versity has issued notice refusing to
accept any more United States silver
or paper money in payment of schol-
sarhip fees. United States checks will
Iony be accepted at discount
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

FRANK Ii. johnson, q Chicago grain
broker. killed himself in L lincoln park
because of losses
National Sporting club, London.
will not allow Corbett on the premises,
but will welcome Fitzsimnonx
Allied Silver forces of Topeka will
run C. K. Holiday for the Legislature
against E. d. McKeever, Republican.
A great locomotive on the Fig Four
railroad blew up at Pekin. Ill, killing
the fireman and wrecking q factory
near BY.
Cattle Thief Kittrell. under arrest
in Mexico and wanted IN Indian Ter
retory. can not be extradited, his case
not being covered by treaty.
A. d. Powers, q Cuban worker in
Chicago is missing.
Colonel w. b Hughes, depot quar-
ter-master. is dead.
Frau Katharine Klafsky Lohse,
Wagnerian prima donna, is dead 1t
Hamburg.
AlLewis Dan Quin) is under arrest
at Washington for libeling Prince
Yturbide.
Arthur Dodge Seavev, BONANZA
Mackay's old partner, is dead at Sara
toga. n. Y.
Princess Kaiulani has accepted
money from the Dole government 81
Honolulu in lieu of . crown.
W. h Giss, . Jealous husband. killed
Charles Shropshire IN Harry Broa
warehouse. Dallas. Tex.
D. n. Ferry 4 Co, seed dealers. De.
troit. are asking IN Injunction 20 pre-
vent the free Sod distxibutioa b. tn
govsFnnent - It damages their basi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

which ha. been laid down at the new Admiralty
wards will receive her silver nameplate.
or the battle-ships In hand, the Poltava, 1880
TONS Is being prepared for her trials. Her turre's
are ready for the guns, but the work on her side
armor has been delayed. The Petropavosk. a sister
ship Of the Poltava, is completely armored, and the
Sevastopol another OF the same class, has recently
received her engine framing from the Potion
works. the engines themselves having been puilt al
the Franco-R Russian establishment
The Peresvet and the Osslyabya. l26'i tons each'
OF the Trla SvIatiteia class. are still In an carry
stage OF construction, the former at the Bauc ana
the latter at the new Admiralty yards. The Baltic
works will supply the engines for both vessels.
These ships will have q speed OF sixteen knots, ana
a main battery OF four 12-inch rifles and twelve
6-nch rapd-fre guns. the secondary battery being
made I'D of four 4a-inch and ffysix smaller rapid
fire and machine guns They are to carry coal
supply of 900 tons and have distance capacity OF
400 knots The smaller battle-ship Sissoi Velky,
$3.50 tons launched in 1884, is being pushed ahead
rapidly and her heavy guns have been mounted in
one Of her turrets. This ship. with the Admiral
Senjavine which launched in August, 1884, put
has not yet received her trial, is practically
ready for her test runs. . a ~
An armored gunboat, the Khrahbry. 1.42 tons;
which was launched at the new Admiralty YARD
in November. 1895. has not yet received her ma
chinery, but her engines are under construction IN
the Baltic works. Her boilers are 10 be OF the
Nicausse water-tube type. Be.lev.lle boilers OF 15o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

ments these reasons have been ignored
or forgotten The Twenty-thrd-st cable is short
one the strain upon 1t Is less and In passing around
the sheaves II IS not rigid as the main Broad
way cable consequently the grip may be allowed
TO slip without danger OF losing the cable.
In his communication to the public the president
seems to take 1t for granted that the high speed
at Fourteenth and Fftythird SITS. is n defect that
is inherent to the cable .ystem and must be en-
dured
In 1887 J. Bucknall Smith c. f., prepared series
OF articles for London Engineering upon Gable
Rope Traction" which were after ward published In
book form Mr. Smith visited all the cable reads
in operation In this country and paid particular
attention to the systems In San Francisco and in
Chicago In calling attention 10 tho cevice OF
auxiliary cables for around curves he makes
the following statement. on page 70:
The advantage and reason OF such n device VIII
be apparent when reflect that X would be
most hazardous practice to run around the curved
portions OF any tramway at speed OF eight miles
an hour as collisions with ordinary street vehicles
would be the probable result"
Public safety in this city demands that the very
best design and construction be employed. and that
the question OF cost be OF secondary importance.
would suggest that way to round the Four
,eenth-s curves slowly and with safety would be to
employ an auxiliary cable running at slow speed
This cable could be exchanged for the main cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.

Philadelphia May THE triennial assembly Of
the General Society of Colonial Wars began to-day
at the headquarters Of the Pennsylvania Society," in
the rooms of the old Hall Of Congress- at Sixth
and Chestnut SITS. 1t will end tomorrow. At 10
O'Clock a reception rendered to the members
OF the convention by Mayor Warwick In the Liberty
Bell room. at Independence Hall. The formal well
come to the city was given by the Mayor. and
general Of the General Society. responded in an
appropriate address. After the exercises in Inde-
pendence Hail. the assemblage adjourned to the
rooms of the local society. and at II o'clock the Cen
eral Council into executive session At o'clock
luncheon served. and at o'clock the General
Assembly convened. This evening reception was
given 20 the General Society by the Pennsylvania
society at the Philadelphia Bourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
prTURyED BY STRONG AND WURSThh.

Albany Nav About fifty bills were sen. 'o-ua'
49,. ,ha Mayors Of New-York and Brooklyn 10 uov-
eynor Morton All were approved, excep, SIN.
which were vetoed and therefore die' as ,o''p Nv.
Assemblyman Audette Brooklyn Park Ponce rem
sion Fund bill; Assembyman Mckeowhs Oh, p.o
vidng for a forward-end conductor on al sanotor
lon Rr,dpe trains to prevent collisions; Senator
Pages bill fixing at $500 the salaries OF attehaah'S
of the Supreme and General Sessions Court III Wv
York City; Assembiyman McCabes Dill pr1 b,i hs
that New-York City firemen and policemen snai. 70
reimbursed for damages caused by their UNIFORMS mn
being partly wholly DESTROYED while on au,S !:
SENATOR Pages regarding the attorney and
of the New-York City Fire Department. Sena,vI
Sulliyans providing that owners OF trucks IN New ~
Work CITY may obtain permits from the Mayor 70
allow trucks to stand In the street overnight ""n-
our Applying personally for such permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

hs,xsen Thirteenth and Fourteenth SITS and be
tween Fifteenth and sixteenth SITS In oraer 20 20
operate this cable 1t might become necessary ~
establish small power station In the neighpornoou,
though believe the suggestion as ou'lineu III '"'
recommending sketches can be carried OUT; . L.
A, mo noint "a" Just below Fourteenth-st. de-
press the main cables and carry them ahead IN d a
new subway ,S Ss eiPr OF Union square at B
thence carry the cables In a new subway West;
crossing under the tracks at the reacs.d directly
south OF the tangent, running UP union oI" a.
West Here make an angle turn ana commune ae inr
cables north, allowing them 10 co''o "'o '"' N9
S" Az the point "B" would be placed the driving
td nm from B 10 a. thence along the up,
track OF the present curves to p thence -ar 10
"A" whence It would return to the driving meci'i"-
The driving mechanism as shown In plan IN inc
second sketch would consist Of a pair OF multi
grooved wheels OF large size say of each Of
,hsae wheels would be fastened smaller groovedd
wheels OF seven or nine feet In diameter. Around
the larger wheels the main cable would be wraPPsa
snv times and mpart motion to them. Inc
auxiliary cable being wrapped around tne snaiie :
wheels would move In the in ms inr the varying
length or stretch OF the auxiliary cable Meet ,s
sheave AT ,nf have shown the auxiliary cable being
onerated by the southbound main cable. As ,ne
road IL ahle could be operated by similar device
run by the northbound spare main caple -. s.v-
Tha Eftv- third-st curves, being so near the oeN
Inc r"' nowerhouse. could be readily operated
G sow speed auxiliary cables running from the
present driving gear as IL done on one OF the oa"
Francisco lines. ..v. .,un,v
In presenting these suggesons ,r have vsnt pof
outl ',eai Tnowiedge OF the details Of construction
Of the present system but also that the ordinary Try
Isaoe,, In involved | would suggest that the
ane Of the company make some preliminary
d"si9ns looking toward the carrying out OF tne pan
suyoested or else suggest some way py WHICH, 'he
nrssent difficulties may be overcome ,>,,>,~
AprfI % 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
BUSIyESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Sioux City. Iowa, May THE Sioux CITY Nursery
and Seed Company one OF the largest institutions
OF the kind In the West. has failed for $Ooo win
assets probably twice that amount SLOW cohec-
tions Is given as the cause. Last night 'he o'ouN
CO.. Xat,onal Rank attached for $4,000 and the
s,oux city Safe Deposit and Trust Company Tor
1900. ~ -,
Marsbaeld No. May THE State Bank OF
varshAeld was closed yesterday by Bank Exam
liner Gordon Jones. The bank being county de-
nository. A. Fl. Header. County treasurer had
arrant issued for f. w. Salmon and j. Y. Salmon.
"ashier and assistant cashier respectively, lor re-
caivine deposits after the bank was In failing ny
ccendt7on The assets OF the bank are 10000 la
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL,s GOOD EARNINGS

Lansing Mich, May THE earnings In Michigan
of railroad companies for February were $2l22.S7.
an increase over the corresponding month OF last
year Of $lsS596 The earnings to March l. this year.
were 297, $751; an increase over the same period OF
1895 of s379 100, or $50 per cent.
The result of the operation Of the Michigan Cent
raj and Canada Southern Railroad systems 10
shown in the report OF the Michigan Central Com
pany to the stockholders for the year ending De-
cember g. 1885, made public yesterday Gross earn
ings from traffic si3,65l42O operating expenses
and taxes slOls32Sl; net earnings, $4Sslss inter-
est and rentals 4o2 2: residue. 81 o6S9ss: balance
$50, $780, after paying per cent dividend. and the
Canada Southern's proportion Of the net income
The earnings showed increase Of N.6I407. a.
compared with the year 1894 Freight earnings
were 964 passenger earnings. 1852 SOL Freight
traffic showed increase OF $4,000. and passenger
earnings an increase Of $4,000 over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
THE DOLL PACIFIED THE INDIANS.
A PRESENT TO A PAPoOsE LED THE APAcHEo
TO GO BACK TO THE RESERVATION.
From The Portland Oregon!an.

From The Portland Oregonan.
"A gentleman from, the ground upsthe finest
gentleman in the regular army, was the way an
old Omaha reporter referred yesterday to gentle
az tn aid to- General Crook And then
ing up to his work. the old reporter told the follow
!'They used to tell a story OF Mr. Bourke when he
was down in Arizona with Crook that shows the
kind OF a man he is The General trying to put
a band Of Apaches back on the reserve but coudn.e
catch them without killing them, and he woudn,e
DO that one day they captured PapOoss and took
a word, but her black beads Of eyes watched every:
thing When wn sn ca wou The oT wa. IN
despair until Mr. Bourke had an idea. From the aa-
tutants wife he borrowed doi shaf was G Ms.
girl the previous Christmas. When the young
har soSs ceased and she fell asleep When morning
came the doll still clasped tightly In her arms
sss h to lazy s
believe babies would have done and seemingly all
De n OF By
Not so the officers Of the post. however. for the
thought of having to keep the papoose without
having the tribe make some inquiries as to Its vel.
fare bothered them to considerable extent Sew
erai days passed with sign OF overture being
made by the tribe and finally In despair the papoose.
w the the r Se Major m Bousxe who wa: then @
lieutenant. when the child was sent back to the
be e Would have upon the crafty band Of
a abe when the child reached the tribe With
it created a sensation among the native Americana
and its mother later went back to the post with It.
She was received In a hosp4tabe manner and kindly
treated. and the effect of her visit such that
through her overtures made to the tribe, with
the result that afterward the whole band
moved back the reserve.
Major Bourke, In all probability when the kind
act was DONE in order to placate the heart-broken
papoose, had no idea OF It's being OF such
vice to General Crook and his forces It sayed them
from engaging In bloody battle. In which the lives
Of the Apaches and Uncle Sans forces would have
been jeopardized to such extent that many would
have been killed manned for life. and made pos
sible what is seldom accomplished. the placing Of
large body Of of the most barbarous tribes on
the American continent back the reservation.
without the loss of a single life The Apaches were
Of the same tribe as that which Geronimo made q
such deadly work not many years ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
RUSSIAN NAVAL ACTIVITY.
VESSELS TO BE LAUNCHED WHEN THE
CAR VISITS THE NEvA SHIPYARDS.


CAR VISITS THE NEvA sHIPYARDS
While the lawmakers Of the United States are de-
liberating over the question as to whether there
shall be two three four battle-ships and some
torpedo-boats provided for in this years appropra-
tons 1t is OF interest TO note the activity IN 'ne
shpyards OF the Car. The ruler OF the kussas Is
expected to visit the shpbuildng establishments on
the Neva about May 20, and, In addition 10 the
routine OF business, there are active preparations
under way for his reception. One feature OF the
celebration will be the launching OF two war yes
ses the chief OF which is the armored cruiser
Rossa OF 2,l3O tons. The Rossia has received her
side plating her sternpost put In place a
short time ago. and her decks have been laid. sne
Is being sheathed for foreign service. and her boil
ers Of the Belleville type, and her engines are
being put together at the Baltic works. 1t Is ex-
pected that she will be ready for her trial trips next
month and be finished in the autumn. The second
ship is the General Admiral Apraxine. an armored
cruiser OF 4126 TONS sister ship OF the Admiral
Senjavlne, which begun in October. 1894 This
vessel Is calculated to have speed OF sixteen
knots and like her sister. will carry battery or
two 9-nch and four 6-inch rapid-fre guns and six
7-millimetre and eight 37-mllimetre machine guns.
In addition to the launches twelve-knot gun
boat of 963 tons and 1000 indicated horse power