davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
FEDERAL COURTS ANlSSUE
Kansas Populists Want All But tho
Highest Dropped

Kansas Populists Want All But tho
Highest Dropped.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. l6.-H we'll laid
plans do not fail, the state will be al
most flooded within the next two
weeks with literature calculated to
strengthen opposition to the federal
courts
The Populist executive committee
has SO decided and already steps have
been taken in that direction. The ex-
ecutive committee has prepared sew
eral articles on the subject which
Grant Harrington of Hiawatha took
home with him aud will. it is under
stood, print on his own presses.
Meanwhile the Populist press of the
state is to publish editorials and in
terviews with leading members of the
party. declaring in favor of the abol-
ishment of all federal courts below
the supreme court.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
HARPER'S JOINT WAR.
O6icials to Ie Prosecuted for Neglect
of DUTY.

Omcials to Ie Prosecuted for Neglect
Of Duty.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 16.-The trou-
BILE at Harper over the joint recently
opened at that place is increasing.
The temperance people have organized
secret movement and are raising
funds with which to prosecu te Mayor
Muir and County Attorney Jones. An
executive committee of the Home
League has been appointed, with in
structions to raid the saloon and pros
ecute every city and county official
who is guilty of neglecting his duty.
oMayor Muir and his associates say
that the policy of local license by
monthly fine is backed by the senti-
ment of a majority of the community
and that they do not intend to con-
cede thing to the temperance agita-
tors.
It is reported that several hundred
dollars have been raised to prosecute
the campaign against the jOintists and
the city and county officials who wink
at the alleged violation of the prOhibi-
tory law. Union meetings of all the
churches are being held, and radical
measures advocated. Serious trouble
is expected Excitement runs very
high
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
EnthusIa am in Rome.

ROME. Aug. 1.-THE news of the re-
suit of the duel has been received
with the greatest enthusiasm. Crowds
fill the streets, cheering for the Count
of Turin and the army, and calling
upon the bands in the public squares
to play the royal hymn. Many of the
houses are decorated with flags in
honor of the result, and all newspa-
pers have issued special editions of the
encounter. Extra guards have been
mounted at the French embassy and
consulate. Congratulatory kilograms
are showered upon members of the
royal family from all parts of Italy.
and many have been received from
abroad.
0The general belief is that King
Humbert must have acquiesced in the
counts action. 1t is unlikely that any
diplomatic complications will ensue.
Emperor William has telegraphed the
count his warmest congratulations.
At the principal cafes champagne flows
freely tonight in toasts to the Count
of Turin, whose popularity is now
bOundlesS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
ARKANSAS RACE WAR
THREE MEN KILLED ONE
FATALLY INJURED.
Negro Charged with Murder Resisted
Aerest-OMcef and Negro Both Rein
forced and . Pitched Battle Fought
Ne~roes Fled and = Posse in Pursuit..

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Aug. 16.-The
bloodiest race riot that has occurred
IN Arkansas in months took place at
Palarm station, thirty miles from Lit
tle Rock. last evening. Three men
sre dead, another fatally wounded
md two others injured. The dead
are: Harrison Korr, a negro, shot all
20 pieces; Charles Peters, colored,
rilled outright; Charles Andry, white,
shot through the heart
The seriously injured are: j. 7.
Clarke. jr; telegraph operator, shot
through the shoulder, probably
fatally; d. + Owens, white, deputy
,heriff of Perry county, shot through
The groin, seriously.
Owens. deputy sheriff from Perry
county, had a warrant for Harrison
Eorr. a negro. charged with murder.
When he attempted to make the ar
rest at Palarm, Korr opened fire on
jhe officer The first shot struck
owens ing the groin. The bullet
striking silver coin in the trousers
pocket. glanced and inflicted serious
wound. The money in Owens pocket
probably saved his life. Andry and
Clarke went to Owens assistance and
i've or six negroes joineil in with Korr.
L pitched battle ensued, in viii CHI over
Fifty shots were fred.
When the shooting was over. Andry
and Peters lay dead. Clarke had got
INTO his Office and fell on the floor.
Owens was lying in ditch near the
station and Korr and the remainder
Of his companions had disappeared.
The entire town was at the scene OF
the shooting and posse started in
pursuit of the fleeing negroes. Har-
risou Korr was found lying dead in the
road a mile away, literally shot to
pieces. blood running from five wounds
in his body. The other negroes who
participated in the bloody affair con-
tinued their fight and have not yet
been captured.
The whole country is in a fever OF
excitement and should Korr's asso-
ciares be captured they will never
come to trial
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Il Ever for Silver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Senator
Stewart of Nevada requests the publ
cation of a denial of recent intervie VS.
with him on the subject of silver and
finance. He says: There appears to
have been a conspiracy to misrepre-
sent me and my colleague. Neither
IF US have given ont the interviews
reported. nor any other interviews at
variance with our life long devotion
to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver by the United States alone at
the ratio of &c to IL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Canvas Laid to Rest.

MADRID, Aug. l6-The funeral Of
Senior Canovas Del Castillo yesterday
was most touching and solemn cere-
mony. peculiar poignant scene en-
sued as the Duke of Sotomayor, Mar
shall Martinez Campos, Marquis Pazo
De LaMerrzed and the other pail
bearers listed the coffin, Sonora Cano-
vas in a clear, firm tone, said: Il de-
sire that all should know forgive the
the assassin. 1t is the greatest sacri-
fee can make; but l make it for the
sake Of what know of my husbands
great heart"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
NO STRIKE IN KANSAS.
Miners and Operators Practically Agree
u COmDrOmiSe

-aAAuSAS on0 OPct0tOES ItaCtlC3uy ASfc0
on Compromise.
PITTsBURG, Kan. Aug 16-At 2:3O
yesterday morning, after being in ses-
sion all night in the parlors of the
Hotel Stilwell, the miners and the OPP
orators in conference came to q par
tial agreement, the concessions made
being such as to agree for the speedy
settlement of all differences The
meeting adjourned to meet to-day.
The agreement which is to be signed
then is as follows:
The miners are to receive So cents
for mine-run coal in the summer and
S215 cents for screened coal. Fifty
eight cents for mine-run coal in the
winter and 81 cents for screened coal
per ton. emi-monthly pay. COM
mencing with September Is. One
dollar and eighty cents for entry yard
age and 10 cents per box for loading
dirt, and So per day for day hands. In
the agreement reached the miners
have gained a partial victory. and the
concessions made will undoubtedly
bring the disputes of the miners and
operators to a peaceful Termination.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
ONE THOUSAND MORE
I've 1ag ships SAN foe Alasn. war
Eager Gold Seeksn.

Two MIG sAips sau FOE Alasr. Wpeh
Eager Gold ssskers
VICTORIA. b c., Aug. l6--There
were in victoria this morning clos.
upon 1000 men of every class and
from every part of the world, who
were crazy to get started ON the long
trip to the new Eldorado. These men
mad tickets which will carry them 70
Skaguay bay on the big collier Bis
toll or the steamer Islander. both of
which sailed to-day. The Bristol has
been fitted with hunks for men and
stalls for horses from the bottom O.
her hold to the top of her cabin deck.
ana every bunk and stall is occupied.
close upon 500 men going on the Bris-
1oi. and inst as many horses and
mules Even the big collier is filed
up. the food for those animals and the
outfits for the men taking up an inn
mense amount of space
The Islander has just as big a crowd.
but much OF the space on her is taken
up oy q contingent of mounted police.
the horses, dogs and outfits. They
realize that they have a winters trim
before them before the reach Dawson
City, and are taking dogs and slcighs.
Horses will be taken as far as pos
slble, and when they are of no ore
use, will be killed and used as eood
for dogs A few of the men are going
up with the idea of purchasing cheap
outfits from men who become dis
couraged and are turning back. but
most of them are we'll provided for.
and all are taking pack animals. they
having in this respect, taken the ad-
vice of men who went before and have
written of the difficulty of securing
animals or Indians to pack goods
across the pass.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Reading for the Klondike.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 16.-Nearly
every Klondiker leaving Tacoma pro-
vides himself with copy of the Bible
and Shakespeare. Booksellers here
say their supply of these books has
been entirely exhausted during the
last two weeks and orders for a larger
stock have been placed by telegraph.
A party of twelve from Missouri, who
bought their outfits here Saturday,
took with Them eight copies of the
Bible and twelve copies of Shakes
peare.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
DETERMINES AS EVER.
ser,ks.e Ms.ers saow No sig.s ef wsah-
anla9.

0eraksag 1sisers SHOW No signs 81 wseh.
eains.
PITrsBURe. Pa. Aug. IA leaden
oky and fitful showers contributed to
the feeling Of depression which ex-
listed 1T the miners camps 1T Turtle
and Plum Creeks yesterday. The men
huddled together for shelter under tho
commissary tents, and, having moth
ing else to do. put in the time smok-
ing and discussing the strike in al its
phases The spirit of aggressivcness.
however, has largely died ont. The
same grim determination to stick 1t
ont until starvation brings defeat or
their efforts bring victory is apparent,
but there are no propositions to attain
their ends by force, or to so contrary
to the shetiff's orders.
Yesterday afternoon there was .
large mass meeting at Plum Creek.
About 1000 strikers and 200 miners
from the Plum Creek mine were pres
emit Speeches were made by President
Ratchford, Samuel Gompers, James L.
Sovereign and the local leaders The
meeting was orderly and there was no
interference from the deputies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
To Klondlke By Balloon.

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 16.-M. Aver. a
real estate man of Oakland. proposes
TO establish balloon services between
Juneau and Dawson. K. A. Hughson
IS with him in the scheme as soon as
he can induce those interested in tho
scheme to subscribe 200. NJ. Aver.
who has evolved this plan, is an old
balloonist and says the scheme Is prac-
ticaLle. He says the trip from juneau
TO Dawson City ought to be made in
tWentv.four hours
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Slashod Five Policemen,

PIrrsBuBa, Pa. Aug. 16.-James Ell
bert, arrested as q suspicious charac-
ter and supposed to be an Anarchist,
created big excitement at the police
station by slashing five policemen
with a razor. Ebert. after cutting
his way through the guard of fifteen
policemen. made his escape from the
station by jumping sixty feet from q
Gear window, holly pursued by Off
GERS. while blood streamed from their
wounds. After q chase of several
squares. Officer Coreless finally fred
his revolver, the bullet taking effect In
the prisoners right arm, and he was
then captured
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
PRUDENTIAL is OUT.
Succeeded by Taylor Riddle as Leader
OF tho Kansas POpuiists

Succeeded by Taylor Riddle as Leader
OF tho Kansas Popuiists
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 14.-John w.
Breidenthal. who has been chairman
of the Populist state central commit
tee for the past five years. during
which time he has twice piloted the
Populists to victory. resigned last
night Taylor Riddle of Marion was
elected to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Riddle
was district member of the commit
tee. and his elevation to the chairman
ship lef: vacancy there which was
filled by the election of DR. E. v.
Wharton of Yates Center. f. }. West
gate of Garden City was chosen as
member of the executive committee.
The Populists of the state were ale
most a unit in demanding that Breid-
enthal remain as chairman, but he
was determined to quit
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

GREELEY. Neb., Aug. 16.-Yesterday
morning John d. Nav. farmer liv-
ing few miles from here, attacked
his married daughter, Mary j.
Hughes. with q hammer. He crushed
her skull, infiicting fatal injuries. He
drove the family from the house and
set fire to it, and then fired the wheat
stacks and harms Nav. who is 80
anced for years, but was thought
harmless He is in Jail.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
SENATOR GEORGE DEAD.

Tho Mississippi Statesman and Jurist
Succumbs to . Protracted Illness.
MISSISSIPPI CITY, Miss, Aug. TO-
United States Senator J. u. George
died here at 2:4O o'clock Saturday
afternoon. He had been suffering
from heart disease come months and
had been unable to be in Washington
at the opening of Congress last De-
cember Later he arrived in that city,
but was compelled to go to Garfield
hospital Since his removal to his
home here, his case had been conceded
to be hopeless
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Golli Tried by court-Marei.l.

VERGERA, Spain, Aug. l6.-Miche
Angiolillo. alias Coli, was tried hero
yesterday morning by court martial
for the murder of Senior Canovas del
Castillo at the baths of Santa Agueda
on August 8. The court consisted Of
lieutenant colonel and six CAPTAINS
of artillery. All the statements Of
Angiolillo were submitted in writing.
The sentence of the court-martial will
not be divulged until it has been con-
frmed by the supreme council of war.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
wooDMEN RIOT.
| Hand TO Haad Fight Bstweea fultoo
and Rock Island Cltixoas.

Haad TO Haad Fight Between fuleo0
snd Rock Island Citixeas.
FULTON. Ill, Aug. 1.-THE long
standing fight between this town and
Rock Island. Ill, for the location Of
the headquarters of the Modern Wood
men of America eliminated yesterday
in q hand-to-hand fight between scores
of partisans of the respective towns in
which number of persons were seri-
ously injured.
A party was made up in Rock Island
and plans were made for a raid on the
Fulton headquarters, with the object
of forcibly taking possession of the
books. records, ETC.. of the order and
removing the Office of Head Clerk
Halves to Rock Island. A train was
chartered, consisting of three coaches.
baggage car and two box cars, and
the invaders were soon on their way
to Fulton. The inhabitants of the
latter town were forewarned, how
ever. A fire alarm was sounded and
tines of hose were laid to the points
where it was thought the Rock Island.
ers would be most likely to disembark.
The arrival of the special train was
the signal for hostilities to begin.
There was intense feeling on both
sides. and a great variety of weapons,
this combination resulting in the fol-
lowing casualties:
Will Bennett, city marshal of Full
ton, head cut, believed to be fatally
hurt; w. II. Flanagan. head badly
cut; James Carrier. head cut: Ed Bare.
head and arms injured; Chris Miller,
Lyons, Ia, head cut; P. J. Casey,
Moline, Ill.,, head badly injured.
Cornelius O. Brien, Rock Island. injured
in arms; Albert Spencer, Rock Island.
face cut; Walter Fowler, Fulton, head
cut: Charles Weinberger, Rock Island,
head cut; T. Burns, Rock Island, head
cut: Il. Winter, Rock Island. cut over
right eye; G. w. Sample. Rock Island,
head and face cut; James Mulcahy,
Rock Island, head cut, considered
serious; Andrew Lunheim, Fulton,
head injured, considered serious; L. v.
Eyckhart, Rock Island, head cut.
A score of others were more or less
bruised and cut. The fight lasted for
an hour or more, rocks. clubs and mis-
siles of every description being
welded industriously by the opposing
forces The Fultonites finally got the
better of the fight and Deputy Sheriff
Farley effected the arrest of Head At
torney johnson of the Modern Wood
men. one of the Rock Island party,
and number of his companions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

RICH HILL. No., Aug. 16.-A prize
fight was fought to a finish on the
state line Of Kansas and Missouri, q
little over q dozen miles west of Rich
Hill at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. between Guy Gordon. a miner
pugilist of mine No. Is. and Ralph
Holmes, of Foster. Mo. The stake
was $50 and few side bets. Four
rounds were fought. Holmes was
bestcd in every round. and at the end
of the fourth was unable to respond to
the call of time. Gordon was there
upon declared the winner
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
INTERNATIONAL DUEL
ITALIAN AND FRENCH NO
BLEMEN CROSS SWORDS.
Heart Of Orleans Seriously Woan1e4
Caused BY Criticism OF the 1ealIoo
Army In Abysslnis BY the Latter.

PARIS, Aug. 16.-The Count of Turin
and Prince Henri of Orleans fought .
duel with swords at o'clock yester-
day morning at the Boies de Mare
chaux at Vancl essen. H. Leontien
acted as umpire. The fighting was
most determined and lasted twenty
six minutes. There were five engage
ments, of which two were at close
quarters Prince Henri received two
serious wounds, in the right shoulder
and the right side of the abdomen.
The Count of Turin was wounded in
the right hand. Prince Henri was
taken to the residence of the Due do
Chartruse and received medical at.
tendance.
The condition of Prince Henri Of
Orleans is as satisfactory as could be
expected The doctors, after con-
sultation, expressed the opinion that
no important organ was touched, but
absolute rest is necessary for recovery.
Owing to rumors at Naples and else
where, the public had not expected .
duel to come off. 1t was, therefore,
quite private.
1t appears that the police had been
unusually active and had ordered tho
foresters to watch carefully all places
likely to be chosen for the encounter,
but everybody was deceived by the
report from Naples and by the I'M
usually early hour chosen.
The Temps says that the wound in
the abdomen of Prince Henri is seri-
Gus. but not alarming. Had the Count
of TURNS steel gone half a centimeter
deeper. the intestines would have
been perforated. After his wound had
received a preliminary dressing, Prince
Henri walked to his carriage unaided.
The Count of Turin, accompanied by
his seconds, left Paris for Italy. He
was not experiencing any special dis
tress from his wounds.
The duel grew out of certain criti-
cisms made by Prince Henri OF Or
leans upon the conduct of the Italian
officers and soldiers while prisoner of
the Emperor Menelik in Abyssinia.
These criticisms were published early
in July in the New York Herald and
the Paris Figaro, for which Prince
Henri has been writing of his travels
In Abyssinia, which began last Feb
ruary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

Missouri dairymeu report that tie
creamery busaness h not hourishing
The victory Of Francis Marion Grit.
9TH. silver Democrat. 1ur Congress In
the Fourth Indiana district il conceded
By l.1oo majority.
The regents Of the Missouri Univer.
ity arc considering plans for the ERGO
ton OF the club house or dormitory
for which the Legislature appropri-
ated 81. 600 It will be completed in
February next
A remarkable religious revival is in
progress at Salisbury, Mo-, and Is
meeting with such success that ''old
enemies hug and kiss each other, and
men who have not spoken for ten
years, weep like babies in each others
arms
are in New York buying goods
The cotton crop in Arkansas will
exceed 10. Coz, 600 bales, it is asserted.
The crop throughout the South will
be immense.
Missouri Day was celebrated by the
people of Boone. Cooper, Howard,
Randolph. Monroe. Galloway and Au-
drain counties.
Miss Maude McAlister, while fool.
ing with a revolver, accidentally and
fatally wounded Miss Eliza Riggs,
near Harrisburg, Mo. The young
women were members of q camping
party.
Washington Corrington, a million
aire farmer of Peoria. Ill, will devote
his fortune of 81, 500, 900 to the estab-
lishment in that city of an institute for
education on an ethical basis.
The Board of Geographic Names has
set to work to settle the spelling of
Alaskan names officially.
Governor Mount has paroled Noah
Baney, Indiana convict, to give him
an opportunity to prove that Rev.
William E. Henshaw, now serving q
life sentence for wife murder, is not
guilty.
Anglo-Egyptian expedition up the
Nile has captured Abu Hamid, the
Derv IN leader. Two British officers
were killed in the battle.
Anarchist leaders in Paris confess
that they knew a prominent person
age was to be put out of the way, but
were unaware of his identity.
Telegraphic advices announce the
death by drowning of the celebrated
Amazonian explorer Fiscarrald.
1t is reported that the Peruvian gov
eminent. in a few days, will decree
the payment of customs duty in gold.
The 5-year-old son of A. r. Gore
died at Wichita, Kan, from eating a
cigarette.
E. E. Baker has brought suit for de
vorcc at penison. Texas, on the ground
that his wife drinks gallon of but
termilk day against his wishes and
shores SO loud he cannot sleep.
Druggist Smock, who killed NJ. L
Cheuvront at Shelbina. Mo-. because
his wife said he followed her, has been
refused bail and remanded to Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Public sentiment is strongly against
Smock.
Near Nevada, NO., Mrs. James
Thomas united with the Holiness
church and was baptized. Upon her
return home her husband forced her
to creek and rebaptized her, face
foremost. She started to church in
the evening, but he compelled her to
return home.
The Spanish prosecution has de-
manded that Evangelina Cisneros.
niece of the Cuban president, be sent
to the African penal colony of Ceuta
for twenty years. 1t is a loathsome
place, rocky. sterile and torrid, and
the worst class of Spanish criminals
are sent there to sicken and die.
rroenAp ~0u1n-c pcc11r
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Hangs = Spanish Spy.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 1t.-Late Ha-
vana advices state that Spanish spy,
Miguel Bcsta, was hanged without
trial by Baldemere Acosta, q promi-
nent Cuban leader. Besta had been
employed by Weyler to visit Acosta's
camp and assassinate him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Two blacklist Damage Suits.

MAsCourAH. ILL.,. Aug. l6.-Damage
suits for SIS. 600 each against the Illi-
nois Central and Mobile & Ohio rail-
roads were begun yesterday by f. D.
Rogers, telegraph operator of Belle
Vile. who claims to be q victim of the
blacklist since 1894
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. 1a-Charles w. Cliff
ford, who killed his wife and himself
yesterday, was a member of the fam
Gus Greedy Arctic expedition and took
part in the killing of Henry, whom
hunger had driven to steal part of the
supplies portiOned out to others.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

PUEBLO. Col. Aug. 1G-Storms
around Pueblo yesterday afternoon
damaged railroads north. east and
south Twenty miles north of Pueblo
hail fell in great quantities and
drifted to . depth of three feet in
some places while covering the surface
Of the ground three inches.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
More strike InIunetiona

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Aug. I6.-Im-
mediately upon Judge Jackson's re-
tnrn from his vacation Saturday night.
he opened court and heard applica-
tions for injunctiOns in six cases
against Fred Dilcher. ct al, leaders of
the mining strike in Fayctte county.
In each case an Injunction was granted