davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
BRYAN MURDERERs SICK

Wailing stsn Rspss Ter Executive Glenn
ency, bUe AEoiust Hope.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, March S--Seott
jackson and Alonzo Walling. who are
now held in Jail ut Alexandria, KY,
awaiting their execution Saturday,
March 20, for the murder of Pearl
Bryan. are both sick and required the
attention of a physician yesterday and
to-day. The mothers of both of the
condemned men are with them, and
will remain with them until the day
of execution. Governor Bradley has
issued orders for troops to be present
at the hanging.
Walling to-day addressed another
letter to Governor Bradley. appealing
for executive clemency. on the ground
that he had no motive like Scott jack
son in getting Pearl Bryan out Of the
way. Every effort possible is being
made to have the sentence of Walling
committed to life imprisonment. but
it is generally believed he will hang
with jackson. Rev. Mr.. Lee. who has
recently figured conspicuously in al
legged confessions of the two men,
to-day held religious services in the
Jail for them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
TO START A CAT FARM.

Company Formed II Illlaols 70 1alD0
LAcoN. III. March a-Cat farming
is the latest industry to be taken up in
Illinois A company has been organ
lied with . capital stock Of 80. 900, all
Of which has been taken, and the oh.
ject of its existence is to raise cat skins
for the market The company is now
negotiating for tract of l6O acres Of
timber land for the cat farm. The or.
iginator and prime mover in the enter
prise is Thomas McEntee. Mr.. Nc
Entee gave the details of the plan for
cat farming substantially as follows:
1T is we'll known that cat furs go
much into the making of leather
goods nowadays. There is a similar
industry in California. and it is coin
ing money. We propose Ia start with
100 cats. maybe more. These cats will
be the finest bred Maltese and black
species. A cat breeds three times q
year. It's litters vary, but an average
OF ten live kittens q year can be de-
pended upon. With 100 breeders to
start. we could have close to q million
cats in four years time. The furs sell
at 10 and Is cents. Also, in the thou
sands of cats raised there are exceps
tionally beautiful ones which will COM
mand fancy -rices as family pets.
While we raise cats. we also raise
rats. We feed the cats rats and the
rats cats-that is. the rats thrive on
the dead bodies of cats which have
been skinned. We will also have q
number of cows on the place to fur
nish milk for the kittens. The cats
are kept in boxes. with few acres of
timber land fenced with wire in which
to exercise. The rats are kept in any
old tumbledown barn, and logs strewn
about, with grain stacked in one cor
ner.
1.-The enterprise is a money maker.
We can figure s67,OOO profit in five
years"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
ORECON'S NEW SENATOR
Something About tho Man Governor
Lord Has Appointed to Succeed MITCHELL

Something About the Man Governor
Lord Has Appointed to Succeed MITCHELL
PORTLAND, Ore, March s.-Henry
Winslow Corbett, who. on Saturday,
was appointed United States senator
by Governor Lord, owing to the failure
of the Legislature TO elect successor
to Senator Mitchell, whose term ex-
pired March 4. is a pronounced gold
standard advocate, vice president of
the First National bank of Portland,
Ore. one of the two strongest financial
institutions of the state, and stands as
q pre-eminent representative of the
conservative financial interests of Ore
gon. He was United States senator
from Oregon from 1866 to 1872 and has
been prominently identified with Re-
publican politics in Oregon since the
formation of the party. of which he
was one of the earliest and foremost
leaders. For several years the old
gentleman has been afflicted with
palsy. which impels continuous in
voluntary movement of his head.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

WAsHlxGToN, March 1.-The senate
was only in session about two hours
and the greater part Of the time was
spent in executive session in confirm
Ing President Mckinley's cabinet ap-
pointments While in legislative ses-
sion. the credentials of Mr. Hanua. rs
senator from Ohio. to succeed Mr..
Sherman. were presented by Nj. For
sker and he was sworn in bv Vice
President Hobart Mr.. Davis was also
designated acting chairman of the
committee on foreign relations to sue
ceed Mr.. sherman. Beyond the usual
notification to the President. nothing
surth~- was done.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
FLOOD DAMAGE.

Last Weeks Rain Caused . Loss of
Millions of Dollars In Ohio Valley.
the flood of last Friday is over, the eff
fects of it will be felt in Northern
Kentucky. Southern Ohio. and South
ern Indiana for weeks. The railroads
are all running their trains here as
usual, but most of them are b. circuit
Gus routes over other tracks The
damages here and within radius of
100 miles of this city are now estimated
in the millions The extent of the
losses could not be learned at the time
because the telegraph wires were
down and railway communication was
cut off.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

NEW YORK, March s.-COngressman
Francis Il. Newlands, the free silver
representative from Nevada. in an in
terview here to-day. said: president
Mckinley is strong. honest man, and
the silver men entertain for him per-
sonslly the kindest of feelings. They
realize the importance Of legislation
along the line proposed by him and
they will not attempt TO embarrass
him or the Republican members of
Congress by putting obstacles in the
way of the speedy passage Of tariff
measure
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
SNOWSLIDE IN UTAH.
A BUNK HOUSE WRECKED
AND FOUR MEN KILLED.
Through Fifty Feet Of 9Aow-TW0
Other Heavy Saowslldes. bat Ne Lavss
L0st-Indlanapolls Theater Burned

PARK CRY, Utah, March Sat 10
o'clock yesterday q heavy snOwslide
started from the mountain peak west
of the Morgan mine and struck one Of
the Daily mine bunk houses. The bunk
house was shivered into atoms Nine
men were sleeping in the house ut the
time. Five were rescued alive about
an hour afterwards. Rescuiag parties
continue their work ard at 4:45 tho
body of Nicholas PATHS was recovered.
Fifteen minutes later the body Of
James Heating was found. He was
still in his bunk, with his bedding
wrapped around him. Heating has .
wife and four childred at Butte, Mont.
Nicholas Putetto, the third and las
man found. was also dead. In his
pocket was found the bylaws of the
Ancient Order Of Foresters, Ferris
Cal.
Joseph Zuzza is still missing aud is
NO doubt dead.
John Boyle, A. Baker and John
Whalem were working in the 2OO-fOot
surface tunnel, at the mouth Of which
the snow was piled up fifty feet high.
They worked their way out sitter sew
eral hours hard work.
There were two other heavy snow
slices to-day, one at thd Anchor Mine
boarding house and one at the Silver
King, but no lives were lost
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
SYMPATHY FOR GREECE
, lGass Mssta.gs nsaA n Lei.

I0Deaso lEass Mest4ags uesa d Leo
Asa fss Crs<aa UsSsA
LONDON, March e.-Little else Il
talked shout In London. In Great
Britain or On the continent than the
Eastern crisis. and the possibility Of .
war between Greece and Turkey.
which May involve tho great powers
Of Europe.
The officials Of the foreign Office here
were busy throughout Saturday night
and all day Sunday in exchanging tel
egrsms with COnstantinople and other
capitalA
The aQitation Of the lovers of liberty
In favor Of Greece is spreading every
where in Great Britain. In every dis
senting chapel and in many papers Of
all churches in London . notice was
read urging the congregation to attend
the demonstration in Hyde Park at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Though
the weather WAS threatening, about
$4,000 people were present They con-
sisted Of all classes, although the
wOrkingmen predominated SIX plat
forms had been erected for the accom-
notation Of the speakers. and the
structures ID all eases displayed Greek
Tags
Among those who addressed the
gathering N Hyde park was Lord Col
eridge, Mr.. Harold James Ree3itt, Lib
eral member of Parliament for the
Brigg division Of Lincolnshire; Mr..
Richard McGhee, anti-Parnellite and
labor representative in Parliament for
the south division Of Louth; Mr.. John
Herbert Lewis, advanced Liberal.
member Of Parliament for the
Flint district; Mr.. Francis Ais
ton Claiming. advanced Liberal
and member Of Parliament for
the Est division Of Northampton
shire; Mr.. Davis Lloyd-GeOrge. Welsh
Nationalist, member of Parliament
for the Carnarvon district; Sir Henry
Marshm1n Havelock-Allan. baronet.
Liberal-Unionist, member of Parlia-
ment for the Southeas: division Of
Durham; Mr.. Edward John Chalmers
Morton. Liberal, member of Parlia-
ment fOs Davenport; Rev. DR.. John
Clifford, several clergymen and Lon
don county counselOrs and others
A resolution was adopted at all the
platforms with cheers for King George
of Greece, expressing the strongest
sympathy with the Cretans in their
heroic struggle against the intolerab,e
tyrant of Turkey, and congratulating
Greece upon having, by her gallant
conduct. effected q deliverance which
the united powers were unable to
achieve.
The resolution further protested
against any attempt to coerce Greece,
and demanded that the Marquis of Sal
isbury refuse to put the guns of tho
British fleet to q use which would be a
disgrace and q humiliation to Great
Britain.
While the Hyde Park meeting was
in progress, q similar program was be-
ing carried out at q mass meeting held
in St James hall and another took
place last evening in Westminster
chapel. Everyone at all the meetings
was urged to shower postal cards on
the Marquis of Salisbury, on which
will be written: No war with
Greece"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
Senator C.,rs Temporary s.ces..o..

SAVANNAH, Ga. March S.-COlonel
John Henderson, vice president and
general counsel of the Florida Central
4 Peninsula railroad. while here ON
court business. last night, received
telegram from Governor Bloxham Of
Florida, rendering him the appoint
ment to the place in the United States
Senate left vacant hy the expiration of
Mr.. Calls term, and wired acce p:Snce.
The legislature will choose regular
successor next month
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
KENTUcKY'S SENATOR.

Major A. +. Wood App0inted-The Log
islature to Meet March Ii.
FRANKFORT. KY. March 6.-Govern-
or Bradley has announced the appoint
ment of Major A. T. Wood of Mount
Sterling, KY. to succeed J. C. $. Black
burn as United States Senator. With
the appointment was alss given out
the call for an extra session of the
legislature to convene March Is, the
election Of = senator being a-long the
objects named
A. T. Wood has been Republican
leader in Kentucky for man !. years and
made the race for governor against
John Young Brown in 400.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.

Houses Wrecked and Crops Damaged
by Tremendous Rainfall
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March s.-Re.
ports from all over the state say that
yesterdays tremendous rainfall was
mote destructive than at first supposed.
At the town of Prattville q num-
Der of stores and dwellings were
wrecked and the cotton factories
heavily damaged. At Selma the loss
from flooding factories and washing
out railroads is also quite large. In
the interior hundreds of bridges have
been swept away and considerable
havoc wrought to farm work and small
grain crops, entailing severe loss to
the farmers. The Alabama. Warrior
and Tombigbee rivers have all reached
the danger line, and overflows are
feared.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Hay has rented house in Lon.
don. He Is expected to succeed Bay
ard 1t Easter,
McKinleys cabinet officers were
sworn in and took charge of their de-
pArtments.
Many of Cleveland's nominees failed
of confirmation. and the Offices are at
the disposal of Mckinley.
A deleg alton of Missourians, headed
| BY Richard C. Kerens, called upon the
President.
Ex-Quecn Lilioukalani sent a note
to the White house, asking for an au.
dience with the President
The provision opening the Uncom-
paghre reservation was part of the
Indian appropriation bill, which failed
President Mckinley has issued .
| Notwithstanding Congress together
in extra session March 15.'
General B. NJ. Prentiss will be APP
pointed postmaster at Bethany, Mo-,
when the present incumbent's COM
mission expires
Republicans of the Senate met in
caucus and found that they could not
muster an organizing majority.
Colonel John Henderson has been
appointed Seuator from Florida. He
and Wood of Kentucky may not be
seated.
A California inventor has perfected
a device to generate power from ocean
waves.
Joseph Lasigi. Turkish Consul to
Boston, indicted for burglary.
A.
snow in North Dakato. One fireman
killed.
Robert Watson ended six months
spree at Harr;sonyllle. Mo-, by throw
ing himself under train.
Governor Leedy of Kansas has been
petitioned by a number of Kansans to
remove Ex-Governor Lewelling from
the state board of railway commits
siOners.
Mr.. Bryan addressed an enormous
crowd at Salem. ILL.,, his birth place.
Floods near Newton, Ill. washed
away bridges and drowned much
stock.
Two negro murderers were tried at
Mayfield, KY, and given life SEN
fences
1t is probable that no wine will be
served at the White house during this
administration.
President johnson and two members
of the Oklahoma Senate resigned, say
ing that the body was no place for
honest men.
Six persons were killed and a score
or more injured, ten of them severely,
by the explosion of gas in a subway at
fremont and Boyleston streets, Bos-
ton.
The Fifty-fourth Congress closed
with an enthusiastic endorsement of
Speaker Reed by the tender of an
unanimous vote of thanks. The Sem
ate's closing hours were uneventful.
The Senate of the Fifty-fifth Congress
was at once commenced, Stevenson's
valedictory, Hobart's inaugural adj
dress and the swearing in of new Sena-
tors being the features of the first day.
The general deficiency bill failed in
conference and Cleveland pocket
vetoed the agricultural, sundry civil
and Indian bills.
AS soon as the inaugural ceremonies
were over ex-President Cleveland left
for North Carolina in the light house
tender Maple for ten days duck hunt
ing expedition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
HOUSES FIRST CAUCUS.

Republican, Members Called to Meet
Saturday Evening. March IL.
WASHINGTON, March The Repub-
licans of the House. anticipating an
extra session of Congress. have ar
ranged to hold a caucus ON the even
ing of Saturday. March II. The
speakership will be decided upon then
and probably there will be no oppose
ton to the reelection of Mr.. Reed.
The method of putting the tariff bill
through the House and possibly of or
ganizing committees may be com
sidered.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

wiz Entsu Great lneonvenisncs Unless
E1tr. Sessio. Makes Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, March s.-The failure
of President Cleveland to sign three
appropriation bills, the sundry civil,
agricultural and Indian, and the ina
bility of Congress to agree upon the
general deficiency bill, will entail
much unexpected work upon the extra
session of the new Congress and pos
sibly may delay. TO some extent the
enactment of the new tariff law. The
regular appropriations for government
service and public works carried by all
Of these bills except the deficiency are
for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
SO that to repair the failure of the
bills it will be necessary that they be
re-enacted before that time, or that
resolutions be passed continuing for a
stated time the allowances for the cur
rent year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
Fire In INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March s.-Tho
Park theater. formerly the Metropol-
itan, the oldest theater in InGianap-
oils, was completely destroyed by fire
last night. The theater was Il land
mark of indianapolis. The origin Of
the fire is unknown, but it is thought
to have been caused by an electric
light wire. Messrs. Dickson Il Talbot
estimate their loss at 100000. on
which there is an insurance of SIS, 900.
They will rebuild Immediately.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
Butler viii He Given I'm.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The record
of testimony taken in San Francisco
before United States Commissioner
Heacock in the case of Frank
Butler, who is wanted in Aus
tralia for murder. has reached the
state department and is now under ex-
animation. So far the proceedings APP
pear to have been regular in all es-
Sentials and a warrant fer the sur
render of this remarkable criminal to
the Australian authorities probably
will be issued Immediately.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

CITY OF MEXICO. March s.--lnvesti-
cation into the cause of the awful fire
at San Amoro and San Francisco mines
shows that a miner threw the wick Of
his lamp near some dry timbering.
Fully 16O men persisted and probably
more, of whom there was no record.
The bodies of the miners. on being
brought up from the mines, were ex-
posed for some hours to the heat of the
sun before they coulG be buried. and
it is feared an epidemic may break out
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
Santa Fe.s Chief surgeon.

DEN FIR. Colo, March S.-A special
TO the Republican from Albuquerque,
Il. NJ, says: J. J. Frey. general man
ager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Ee railroad, has rendered the position
of chief surgeon of that railroad to
DIR. !. p. Raster of this city, who is
row chief surgeon of the Atlantic 4
Pacific, and DR.. Raster has accepted,
to report at Topeka for duty on the
Olth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
Democr.t,c C.ucu. C.l,ed.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Represcnta-
tive Robertson. the secretary. has
called . caucus Of the Democratic
members of the House of the Fifty fifth
congress to meet at } o'clock next Sat
urday afternoon in the hall of the
house Of representatives. The caucus
IS for the purpose of choosing honorary
candidates for speaker and other of
ficers of the lower branch of Congress.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

CHICAGO. March 6.-The most aristo-
cratic dogs In America will gather to-
gether to hold . mammoth reception
In Chicago thi, week. and incidentally
they will be assisted by several of less
pretentiOus degree. which will be
brought into . sort Of general import
ance By this association.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
A. Old ~ tho Hepnbl,c.

GALENA, Ill, March S.--Ni-s. Amelia
Kaiser, who was born on the day that
Washington was first elected Presi-
dent, celebrated her l0sth birthday ON
the day that William ~ Finley was
inaugurated IS the twcl :y-iifth Pres.
ident She lives in Jefferson town
ship, where her home has been for
more than Fifty years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

SCRANTON Pa, March 5. James
Blair, one Of the wealth;cst men in
this region. is dying at his home in
this city. He was one of the most
active promoters of the five Western
railroads. since merged into the North
western system He is over 90 years
Uld.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

Dsqueaths HIS Cash to the W. c. T.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March S.-The
funeral of the notorious Adam c. Az
mold was held yesterday afternoon.
~ is announced that Arnold has be-
oucathed all of his property to the
W. Z. L. q. of Battle Creek. This has
rlade sensation, as he accumulated
his property by liquor selling and
crime.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
carnegie oct .e. D..s.-

GskExHIcH. Conn. March a-An.
drew Carnegie, who has been seriously
I'll at his resit ence hero for several
days from pleurisy. is now entirely
out of danger. and it is expected that
ae will be mp and about the house
agaia in . few days
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

Reed Certain to He Speaker Again.
WARRINGTON. March SIT is GER
tain that there will be no opposition
whatever to the reelection Of Speaker
Reed by the Republicans of the new
House. Neither Mr.. GrOsvenor of Ohio
nor Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois desires to
run. So we'll assured is Mr.. Reeds
election that members are already pre-
&enting to him their requests for com-
mittee assignments.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

FORr Scorr, Kan, March I'm the
United States district court here Willis
Rider was convicted of trespassing in
the Indian Territory and fined 81 ,oOD
and costs James Bowman, . prisoner
with but one foot. was found guilty Of
robbing the postofice ut Heppler, but
sentence has not been passed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

WAsHIxGroY, March 8.-President
Mckinley was at his desk at Q o'clock
this morning and after attending to
some public business he signed the
commissions of members of the new
cabinet
General Alger, Cornelius n. Bliss and
Mr.. Gary. members of the new cabinet,
arrived ut 1915 o'clock and went d.
rectly to the Presidents apartments,
where Mr.. Wilson of Iowa preceded
them. All of the others except Mr.
Gage appeared soon afterward and at
u:3O O'clock, after a brief exchange of
courtesies. were led by Mr.. Mckinley
and Mr.. Sherman to the blue room,
looking southwark toward the Potomac
river. Here Chief Justice Fuller and
the justices of the Supreme court were
assembled. The President and his
advisers greeted the justices and the
formalities of administering the Oaths
were begun at once.
Mr.. Sherman was first. the chief JUS
tice administering the oath, while the
venerable statesman held up his right
hand and repeated the constitutional
obligation. Then followed the other
cabinet officers in the order of their
rank. Justice Gray of Massachusetts
administered the oath to John D. Long,
secretary of the navy, and also q citi-
zen of the old Bay state. For this
same reason Of locality, Justice Brown,
formerly of Michigan, administered
the oath to General Alger as secretary
of war. All the other oaths were adj
ministered by the chief justice. The
new cabinet did not return upstairs.
but separated without the fOrmality of
q cabinet meeting.
Mr. CAGES OATH OF OFFICE.
Mr.. Gage took the oath in the secre.
tary's Office in the treasury department
at noon, Chief Justice Fuller of the
supreme court, another Chicagoan. ad-
ministering the oath in the presence of
q distinguished company, which in
GUIDED the relatives and friends of Mr..
Gage, part of the Illinois delegation in
Congress and the principal officers of
the treasury. The secretary's room
was opened at IL o'clock to the guests
who had been invited to witness the
ceremony. They were received by
Secretary Carlisle and Mr.. Gage and
Private Secretaries Van Sender and
Vanderbilt. Many ladies were in the
party. and it had the semblance of q
social gathering during the time of
waiting for the chief justice. Chief
Justice Fuller appeared few
minutes before noon, accompanied
by Mr.. Mckenny, the clerk of
the supreme court, who carried the
new Sccretary's commission. Mr.. Gage
and the chief justice stood behind the
Secretary's desk facing the spectators.
with Secretary Carlisle in the back
ground. Both Mr.. Gage and Chief
JAstice Fuller raised their right hands.
the chief justice read the oath and
Mr.. Gage repeated it after him, SEN
tence by sentence. The first sentence
was, 81, Lyman J. Gage Of Illinois. do
solemnly swear" but Mr.. Gage de-
clared. 81. Lyman j. Gage of Chicago,
illinois," the emphasis which he put
on the added word. Chicago inspir-
ing smile.
When the oath had been repeated
Secretary Carlisle stepped forward and
took his successors hand. say. e: II
want to congratulate you and wish
Won every success"