davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
JOHN WEDDERBIRN & CO. Patent Atlnrneus. -ANashinn nnntnn ID (.

Patents
 and desire to call the attention of manufae- turers, capitalists and investors to the herebeloW selected patents for sale on terms that insure handsome profits on the investment :5as
 ' Dickeys automatic freight register; Sen- tegnans combination pocket knife. cigar and cigarttte holder; Shccmaker's tool bag Dimnocks door and window fastener: Eaidwfn's window pane fastener; Degges -sleet shield: Dokken's mower; Gordons combined table and book rest; Adair's i'm proved ear coupler; Davis curtain fixtures. Graves pencil sharpener; Adams bicycle holder Banerofts griddle: Ziclke's ditch ing and grading machine; Smiths non reliable bottle;, O'Brens mechanical mo- tion Powers safety key ring: Booth- mans window blind fastener: Fuiler's curl ing iron ho,der Matthews puzzle.
 For information concerning any of the above named patents address John Wedder- burn < Co, Patent Attorneys, Washing ton, D. c.
 NOTICE.
 Patents procured through John Wcd- derburn & Co (the leading patent firm in tha world) sold without cost Best work, quickest results Information free. Send for our new list of 100O inventions wanted and Si,SO0 prize offered inventors. Total number of patents allowed this week 474; sold 297. Meritorious inven- tions described and Illustrated Valua- ble patents wanted immediately. All pat ents secured through our agency described and illustrated in the National Recorder. the largest scientific paper published and devoted entirely to the interests of inven- tors.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
MIscErIANro1rs

I.S O 2. REMOVAIEDn J. M. Allen has moved his office from 2025 1st ave. to 1st ave. and 2oth st. over Newman Drug Go. 9-26-9t' BRING your stenographlc work and type; writing to Miss Millie Reall at A1abarna National bank. s-20-zt' FIRED IMPORTANT INFORMATION t6s men 1piain enveiope); how after ten years fruftless factoring I was quickly restored to full vigor and robust manhood; no (. O. D. fraud; no money accepted; no con- nection with medical concerns: sent abso- lutely free. Address, Box 570, Chicago.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

< New shipment of handsome tailor-made and blouse suits just received at Hirsch's.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

Elyton Baptist Church-Sunday school at 10 a. m.,; prayer meeting on every Wednesday night. Preaching at Il o'clock Sunday morning and at o'clock D. m- Rev. G. T. Lee. -,
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
l&/T<EN10Ac</NtIN<V3tlS>SINcVHH>~CNH ( LN THE CHURCHES TODAY ; ? C lzE<c>t&cGtStS>t%S%/>&<StGtG1Sc/%tH

Rev. A. B. Curry. past0r'-Sunday school a. 9:30 a. m $; preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m; rrayer meeting Wednesday evsn- ing at 7:30. Pews free and strangers CO., d.aaly welcomed at all services
 Cumberland Presbyterian church. cornsr Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street, Robert D. Wear, pastor-Subject for the morning hour, II a. m., Adjust able Morality. Subject for the evening hour 7:45 D. m., "The Fears that Mo'est" Good music, seats free and everybody in- vited.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
On account Jewish Holiday our store will be closed tomor- row. J. BLACH & SONS,
 One Price Cash Clothiers,
 1912 First Avenue 1914.

The price of every school book guaranteed; your money if you want it. Smith & Mont gomery Book and Stationery Company.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

Peoples Temple, Rev. c. l.. Mann.
 D. D., pastor; Pref. J. Hoslxins, precen- tor.-Preaching by the pastor at Il a.
 m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Epworth and Junior leagues, D. m.; prayer meeting on Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
BARGAINS FOR SALE

BARGAINS FOR SALE. Two brick residences, North Side, $6.00 Brick store, 2d avenue, S15.000. Brick store, 2d avenue, $500. Brick store, 1st avenue, $14,000. House and lot, 4th avenue, $2,000. Brick store, goth street, $l6000.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO, Telephone 42. I14la N. Fist. St.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES bought for cash. T. J. Willison, Blymyer building, Cincinnati, 0.
 AGENTS WANTED-Agents outfit free; exclusive territory: capital not needed; ; new agents actually getting rich; ono selling our safes; city or country; proofs free. Alpine Safe Co.,, Cincinnati, Q. AGENTS bicycle clearance sale Of T Models, ct the lawest price ever of fered, to make room for '9S Models; a raro chance; don't miss 1t; write quick as they are selling fast. Alpine Cycle Co.,, Cin- cinnafi. 0.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

Cahaba Coal; October rate S2.oo per ton. Cahaba Coal Yard, 1873 First avenue; Tel ephone PAY.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
METHODIST.

First Meahodnst Church, Dh Gt1by c. Kelly, Pastor-Seryicss today at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9;3O a. m.; class mesi.anIg at D. m.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

SALESMEN WANTED-To carry "side lne'' Cor straighD quick sellers in Ala bama, Georgia, Mississippi, etc. 20 per cent when orders accepted. Give refer ence. M. c. D. Mfg. Co., Box 205, Knox vile, Tenn. 9-22-10t
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

PERSONAL. MARRY-Send 20 for matrimonial paper published monthly; wealthy patrons; per- sonal introductions MT. and Mrs. < Drake, 155 z, Washington st., Chicago. 9-26-4t-Su
The age-herald., 1897-09-26
SALESMAN WANTED.

SALESMEN-Local or traveling SIS week ly; experience unnecessary, extra in- ducements to salesmen and dealers. Union Eagle Cigar Co., Chicago. EVERYWHERE men to advertise "Lus- tro,' the modern securing soap; tack signs, distribute circulars, place samples, orders, etc.; steady work; salary $10 week ly and expenses. The Eustro Co.,. Chi cago.
The age-herald., 1897-09-26

Elyton Methodist chureh-Preaching every Sunday morning at II o'clock and evening at o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night; ehoi1 practice every Tuesday night Reg. z. A. Dow hrg, paS,or.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
LEGISLATIVE CHESS.
Match Between Members OF Congress
and British House Of Commons.

Match Between Members OF Congress
and British House Of Commons.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The arrange
ments for the match game of chess
between five selected individual
players of the house of representatives
and a like number from the British
house of commons are practically COM
pleted. The game will be begun at ?
o'clock p m, Washington time, and :
o'clock London time, May 81. and con-
tinue four hours, fifteen moves to the
hour. If not completed in the agreed
time the games will be finished on
June l. A single consultation game,
in which all the members of both
teams may consult as to the moves.
will be played ON date to be fixed by
the Englishmen. Two wires between
Washington and New York will be
given up to the games, and it is ex-
pected that not more than three min
utes will be consumed in transmitting
the several moves between London
and Washington. The American
players will draw lots for their British
competitors and their places at the
tables. The Washington end of the
game will be PLAYED in the house for
eign affairs committee room.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
THE MARKETS.


KANSAS CrTY. No. May 22-There va.
rather liberal offerings OF sof: wheat ON
change to-day and the bids we're fully !:
cents lower. though sellers were slow to let
90 at any decline Hard and spring wheat>
were nrmly held. The former IN some
cases was higher
Hard Wheat-No = SIC: No 3. SOC:
No 4. 6O07Oc: rejected 5O06Oc
Spring Wheat--No = 79c: No 3 7l&177c.
rejected 6507Oc
Soft Wheat-No 2. 95c: No 5 S7093c:
No 4. 7S0S5c: rejected. 6507Oc.
Corn-No 2 21Hc: No B 2Oc: No =.
1sc: no grade. i5c. White corn-No 2. o5c
No s. 2Skc; No 4. roc
Oats-No 2. 2O,.c: No B. 10; No 4,
1sc; No white. PIC: No ,. Gle.
No 4. 2Oc.
Rye-No =. SOC: No 3. osacoc: No 4 y
@27c
Bran-5O05 sic per cwt sacked
Hay-ChOice timothy. SIC: No l. s9a
$50; No 2. aS0S.5O: clover mixed No I.
$4,000. so; MOI. s6. OO06. so: choice prairie
<7.OOGz. so: No 1. s6OOG6.5O; No = s5.OOa
a5O: No 8. IS SOFA so
Fiour-Pure soft wheat patent s4.75
barrel: Straights a. So: extra fine, A25:
hard wheat patents. -; spring wheat pat
ents. IS. 80; bakers and low grades range
from 81. 509S Established brands are worth
about 25c above these quotations.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
Kansas CITY Produce

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nav 24-Eggs-Fresh
candled Kansas and Missouri stock cases
returned, &c dozen
Butter-Fancy sep arator. 12Ec: arssS lie:
dairy fancy. lOG11c; fair SC. fresh packing
stock 607c.
Cheese-MisSOuri Kansas and Iowa full
cream. S09c: Wisconsin part Skimme d
new stock, lie; Herkimer full cream. Is
014c.
Poultry-Hens. sc; broilers IL to
lbs. 15017c per Id: large springs. Sc; capons.
&c: slips. sc. Turkeys hens 7c: old gobblers
DC; young gobbles. &c: duck< &C: geese,
SC Pigeons 75c per dOz.
POtatOes-New. ~. so per bu in a small
way. Home grown. &c per bu in small
way.
Apples-The supply is small and Onl,
fancy fruit is to be found. Winesaps
$345 perbarrel; other fancy table stock
Willow Twig and Geniton. extra fancy, $50
$50; Ben Davis fancy s3.UO03.5O; fame.
eating stock. aS@6. according to quality.
Hides-Steady. Green Salted hides. Nos. ]
and 2 and butt branded all around. 6,.C:
salt cured hides. free of brands nat No
1, &c; No =. &c; part cured. fiat Sac:
bull and side brands. No. I. &c: No ,
SC; green, incurred. &C: dry flint. No 1. 1OC:
No 2, SC: dry salt. No. 1, &c: No .. &c: dry
glue. &C; green glue &c. kips. 10 and % lbs
No. 1. &c. Antelope. summer. 15c fall 1Oc;
winter, &c. Sheep pelts. green. 25dl5Oc;
dry, per pound, 405c. Deer skin, summer
Doc; fall, 15c. and winter. 12c-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
UNHAPPY IN HIS LOVE.

A ST. Louis Bank Clerk Poisons Himself
Holding Strange Woman's Picture.
ST. Louis, NO., May 2l.-George A.
Taylor. who had been in the banking
business here for thirteen years and
had been known as man of integrity,
was found dead in bed at the Norman
die hotel this afternoon. An empty
bottle labeled ''hydrocyanic acid" and
a number of letters showed that he
had committed suicide. He clasped in
his hands the picture of a woman not
his wife, but nobody knew who she is.
Taylor was paying teller of the
Chemical National bank from the open
ing of that institution until it became
merged with the Third National, when
he was retained by the latter bank as
assistant paying teller. May he was
employed by the German-American
bank as a bookkeepcr He had had
trouble with his wife, whom he mar
ried in Charles City, Iowa, and she had
entered suit for divorce. but the case
had been dismissed. She now lives in
Eldora, Iowa. with their child.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
TELLER TALKS.
The Colorado Senator Seeees the H00oo
aad Two Aa0inlstratloas - to Cuba

The COLORADO Senator Seofes the He0oo
sud Two Aaninlseratlons - to Caba.
DENVER, Col. May e..-'Spain can
not drive this country into war, " said
Senator Teller to-day in discussing
the action of the Senate in pass.
ing the Morgan resolution direct
ing the President to declare that
a state of war exists in Cuba. ssThis
administration is too cowardly to do
anything. 1t is afraid of offending
Spain. The passage of that resolu-
ton does not mean anything at all
except that the President cannot con-
troll the Senate as he does the House.
1t will be defeated in the House as
sure as it gets there. Reed will say
it shall not pass, the President will
say it shall not pass. Hanna will
say it shall not pass, and the
trucking Republicans in the House
will yield. 1t does not matter at all
what the private opinions of the mem
bers may be- 1t is evident that the
administration is entering on a for
eign policy as contemplate and pusil-
Luminous as that of Cleveland was. 1t
is a shame but there is no help for it.
The people can only speak through
their representatives and they are
dominated absolutely by the admins
tration. I cannot conceive of any
public demonstrations vigorous enough
to have any effect on the President's
nOlicv."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
TO suRPAss MONTE CARLO

Jesse 0Eane's Mexican Coacessloa to Ne
Ussa for . Great Gambling Place
san Francisco, May es.-The con-
cession obtained by Jesse Grant and
his associates from the Mexican gov
eminent for lands surrounding tho hot
springs of Tia Juana, across the
boundary line, covers also privilege
for running a lottery and for gam
bling. 1t is said that Grant does not
intend to enter the business, but that
eastern people arc prepared to take
control of this feature of the conces-
sion, while Grant attends to the colo
nization and development of the min
eral waters.
The identity of the Eastern people is
not known, but it is learned that the
Dryers are figuring on the purchase
of the Rierson and San Antonio
ranches, some miles below Tia Juana,
to be used for raising racing stock. A
local real estate man who is handling
the matter for Grant and his asso-
ciates, is authority for the statement
that the intended purchasers declare
they will build the finest gambling
house in the world at the springs to
cost s., dOO, 900, to include every game
of chance known, with lottery in
connection. The deal is to be closed
this week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27

PIrrsBURG, Pa, May ee-For the
past month or so representatives. of
the four largest bicycle tube manufac-
tories In England have been negotiat-
ing with the tube plants in this coun-
try looking to the formation Of IN In
s;n S = ~ o'cyc,e .aSe ~ VIZ 49,. ~
sion to this country had been success-
ful, and the first international trust
Of the kind has been formed The
trust has bought outright the tube
plants at Ellwood and 0feenvilles Pa
he peiee paid Tor tho two plants and
- lEivilege Of using Tie Stiefel ssa0-
|laoD tabe peocess WA close =
10, go ga
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
KILLEDTHE HIGHWAYMAN
A Daring Robber Shot Full Of Holes-
Was . Street Car Robber.

Daring Robber Shot Full Of Holes-
Was . Street Car Robber.
TACOMA, WASH, May "a single
robber, late yesterday afternoon, held
up and attempted to rob an incoming
car on the Steilacoom electric line.
About four miles out of the city, tai!
man roughly dressed hailed the car,
which stopped to let him aboard. AS
he got on the platform. he pulled a
blue dotted calico mask, having
holes cut through for eyes, down
over his face, produced re.
volver, and ordered Superintend-
ent Dame, of the motor line, and
Motorman Wellman to the rear of the
car They complied slowly and he
followed, ordering the men and pas
sengers to hold up their hands. and
the ladies to sit still. Dame and Well
man had entered a rear compartment
used for carrying baggage and freight.
The robber evidently thought them
safely disposed of, for he paid no more
attention to them, but commenced re-
lieving the pas sengers of their valu-
ables. Superintendent Dame drew
his gun and fired at the rob
her. who returned the fire. Dame
tired two shots and the robber three.
Two minutes later the robber was
lying beside the car dead, while Dame
had been shot in the arm and Jewett
Smith, passenger, in the leg. One
of Danes bullets passed through the
right arm of the robber and the other
through the left arm, both entering
his body, striking lungs or heart.
Grooming heavily, he staggered back
ward to the front platform and fell off
she steps, head downward.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27

LONDON, May e4-The correspond
ent of the Times at Constantinople
says:
1.-The powers have instructed their
ambassadors to act as their represent
atives in mediating between Turkey
and Greece. A collective note will be
handed to the porte forthwith. Palace
circles now realize that great NAL
adresse has been displayed on the
Turkish side. The question is how to
retreat from the present situation
without humiliation, and q change of
ministry is being discussed as the best
way to save appearances"
The correspondent of the Standard
at ConstantinOple says:
1.-The peace negotiations continue.
1t is asserted that the amount of in
demnity will be reduced to 5000. 900
Tires, 1000, 600 to be paid in cash to
Turkey and 1000, 900 to be accepted by
Russia as part payment of the indem-
nifty owed her by Turkey.
1T is said here that after the sus-
pension of hostilities the Greeks, under
pretense of washing their linen,
crossed the bridge over to Arta and
were attacked by the Turkish COM
manders. who drove them back after
heavy lighting for ten hours"
ATHENS, May 24-It is again semi
officially asserted that Edhem Pasha,
the Turkish commander in-chief, has
repeated his statement that peace
must be negotiated with him. and is
now pressing for the appointment of
a Greek plenipotentiary to conduct the
settlement of terms.
LONDON, May a4.-The Athens COR
respondent of the Standard says:
1.-THE government and people are
now only anxious for the disarming of
the irregulars, and they confidently
rely upon General SmOlenski to do this
as soon as the conditions of peace have
been agreed upon. The Greek army is
paralyzed, and news comes from
Salonica of the dispatch of large Turk
ish reinforcements to Thessaly.
At Larissa, Trikkala and Karditza
the Turks seized corn valued at a
million drachmas.
LONDON. May 24.-According to a
dispatch to the Daily Graphic from
Corfu, it is reported there that Colonel
Manos attempted suicide while in Jail.
He has been sent handcuffed, with his
entire staff. to Athens for trial by
cOurtmartiaL
CANEA. Island of Crete. May "a
Colonel Staikos, with the last detach-
ment of the Greek expeditionary force,
embarked for Greece this morning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
a LONG STRIKE ENDED.

Flint Glass Workers Give Up Their
Fight After Four Years.
PrrTsBURG, Pa, May 24.-The strike
of the American Flint Glass Work.
ers' union, which was inaugurated
four years ago, has been de-
clared off. The dispute was over
working the UNLIMITED turn" and of
the $500 men connected with the
American Flint Glass Workers union
1900 struck The strike cost
the glass workers union over
81 COCOON and during the four
year 400 strikers died. Now that the
strike is over it is said the United
States Glass company will reinstate a
large number of men
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 24.-For
representing a syndicate of En-
glish capitalists. has been quiet
~ but actively engaged in en-
listing the interest of willing officials
in behalf of freight railway across
Nicaragua against the American
Canal company's contract For two
months prior to coming here he was in
Costa Rica promoting the same pro-
iect.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27

New YORK. May ee.-Signor Clio
vanni Perugini. or, more properly
speaking. John Chatterton, the tenor,
was among the passengers who sailed
yesterday ON the steamship Paris. Be-
fore leaving Perugini was appraised of
the fact that a suit for divorce is to be
instituted by his wife, Lillian Russell.
the prima donna Little is known of
the details beyond the fact that the
statutory grounds will not be men,
toned in the action, which will prob
ably be brought in some other state
than this
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
STATESMEN IN A RIOT.
WILD SCENES IN THE SPAN
ISH CORTEZ.
Senator Com1s' Ears B0xed-Dak0 OF
Tetuan Reslgns ~ . Result Of the Row
WAS Assaulted By Comas' Son aud .
Genera Scume Ems ned.

MADEtD. Nav eI.-The Duke of Te-
tuan, minister of foreign affairs, has
resigned, as a result of an incident in
the Senate to-day, when he boxed the
ears of Senator COmas Senior CanOvas,
the premier, will take the portfolio ad
interim. The Liberals of the Senate
have decided to attend no more ses-
sions of the Senate until full satisfac-
ton has been accorded to Senator Co.
mas and the Liberal party by the Duke
of Tetuan.
The exciting incident which culmi-
mated in free fight was provoked by
the statement of the Duke of Tetuan
that Senior Sagasta's speech the other
day to the Liberals had contributed to
bring about the vote in the American
Senate.
General Luis Pando said: 1.-The
thing now happening is due to the
cowardice and feebleness of the gov
eminent"
Senator Comas said: ''You will dis
cuss that tomorrow"
1--WE will discuss it, replied the
DuhC VI 1CVudus OuU "AiA NSSOR0
dictation from nobody"
''Nor !, either" retorted Senator
COmas, at the top of his voice.
At this point the Duke of Tetuan.
pale with excitement. boxed both ears
of Senator Comas and felled him to the
floor. The son of Comas threw him
self upon the duke and struck him a
heavy blow with his fist. Several
senators interviewed and q general
scuffie ensued, with great confusion,
and it was some time before order was
restored.
The Duke of Tetuan rendered his
resignation Immediately after the in
c;dent 1t is believed that he mis-
understood the reply of Senator COmas,
as he is regarded as an extremely
courteous and honorable man.
Senator Comas is professor in the
University of Madrid and is held in
high esteem in scholastic and politica:
circles
After a deliberatiOn with the Sec
Onds of the two men, it was decided
that under the code duello duel was
unnecessary as the aggressions were
reciprocal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
Pullman. Jr., Paid the Bill

CHICAGO. May 24.--R. J. Hill, a cab
man, had George NJ. Pullman, jr.. son
of the millionaire car builder, arrested
yesterday for refusing to pay a cab
hire bill of 81. Hill said he hauled
Pullman one night about two months
ago and trusted him for the fare, Pull
man having no money. Since then he
had made many Intellectual efforts to
collect the debt Pullman gave bond
for his appearance, but afterward met
Hill at the Armory police court and
settled the bill.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
CRETAN TURKS PROTEST.
Autonomy without Military Protection
Objected To-The Afmlstice General

Autonomy without Military Protection
Objected To-The ArnAlstice General
GAMBIA, Crete. May 22.-The Cretan
insurgents have received instructions
from Athens to accept an autonomous
form of government on condition that
the Turkish troops shall be withdrawn
from the island. The insurgents ap-
pear to approve of this plan for
the settlement of their grievances.
The Mussulmans of Crete, however,
have telegraphed to the Sultan pro-
testing at being placed in the power
of the majority which betrayed such
hostility to the Mussulmans by the
carnage at Sitia and the destruction
of all the Mohammedan villages, :"
adding: Autonomy under such Cir
cumstances cannot fail to perpetuate
race wars and will only briefly post
pone the revival of the annexation
question with all its disastrous conse.
UuenceS,"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27

LONDON, May 2.-The Duke of Buc
clcuch unveiled at Westminster Abbey
yesterday afternoon a memorial bust
of Sir Walter Scott, in the presenco a.
. distinguished assemblage. Coloael
John Hay, ambassador Of the Unitod
States. delivered an eulogy o6 ~,
Walter Scott, which was received VIZ
the greatest enthusiasts and was 80
cribed BY Dean Bradley q 49,
wise, eloquent and truthful.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
Two Big Hoboken Fires.

NEW YORK, May e:-Twice last
night fire visited Hoboken, n. J., and
the loss was heavy. One whole block
was reduced to ashes, 40 families
were rendered homeless. and a big
factory was destroyed. The fire de-
rartment was totally unable to cope
with the flames, and help was sum-
moned. Later in the night the big
dry docks at Seventeenth street caught
fire. The property loss on is estimated
on both fires to be S65O,OO
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-27
HUNDREDS NEED RELIEF.

Many More Americans Than 1T First
Supposed In Want In Cuba.
WASHINGTON, May PA telegram
was received At the state department
this morning from Consul General Lee
indicating that the number of Ameri-
cans in need of relief in Cuba was
much larger than at first supposed.
The consul general says the number
may reach ], 200. The consul at Ma
tanzas reports $50 there and the con-
sui at Sagua $50.