davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
Co.n.catio. Order R.vokcd.

Madrid. July Special dispatches
to tho government announce the COM
plete paci6cation of the Philippine
islands and. on the strength of these.
Marshal Promo Rivera, the captain
general at Manila, has been author
lied to revoke the order confiscating
tho property Of rebels.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
Village De.troxed BIZ Fire.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. July s.
Lake Ann. village of 500 people,
eighteen miles south of this city, was
almost destroyed yesterday afternoon
by fire. Seventy-five families are
homeless. and, as every store in town
was burned, there is not enough food
for even one meal for half of them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 3.-Ciarenco
G.. Baldwin. known in baseball circles
AS Kid" Baldwin. was to-day COM
mitted to Lo"gview insane asylum by
Judge Ferris of the probate court.
Baldwin was catcher for the Cincin-
natl club from 1890 to 1894. Before
that he played in Kansas City and
other Western places.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
Big New York Fire.

New YORK, July 5.-The Louvre, =
dry goods, millinery and house fur
nishing goods emporium at Nos. :73s
be opened by Henry Rosenthal and
Isaac We'll, was destroyed by fire yes
terday. The loss will exceed 500, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, July 5.-Half
the freshman class in the Yale Medi-
cal school has been dropped and there
is loud lamentation. The faculty is
trying to elevate the standard of the
school and to guard the public against
poor doctors.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
Terrific Storm In Germany.

LONDON. July "a dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that n ter
rife storm ragged from Wednesday
night until Friday throughout South
Germany. Hailstones as large as
hens eggs fell and everything was
beaten to the ground. Damages are
estimated at many Millions of marks
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

ALExKNDHIA. Va, July with ap-
propricte exercises the John Hay In
dustrial school was dedicated here to-
day. The school is intended for the
benefit of colored people, and will be
opened in September. Letters of re-
gret At not being able to attend were
read from Senators Cullom. Chandler,
President Mckinley and others
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

LONDON, July 5.-The Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire gave mag
nificent fancy dress ball last night t
Dcvonshire house, Piccadilly. rivalling
in splendor that of Mr. and Mrs Brad
ley Martin in New York last winter.
and surprising that event in the re-
spect that nearly every royal family
in Europe was represented among the
guests.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
New York.s wealth.

New YORK. July The total as
sessed valuation of taxable property
in this city for 1897 is So, 15O.ala in
excess of the total last year. The val
uation in 1896 was s.. lO6. 4s4. eO5 The
valuation this year is 81, lGs. 645,Sl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
Tin Plate Scala Accented.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 5. - The
strike at the Britton Rolling Mill COM
panys mills has been declared of, the
company having accepted the COM
promise tin plate workers scale
adopted at Pittsb1rg.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

Women Horsewhip . Nom Union Man.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1.-Two wO-
men have whipped John McClary,
non-union man, who was going to
work in the Crescent tin plate mills,
where a strike is in progress. He fed
from the place, after receiving Sc
we're lashing There was . genera
pursuit by other women and boys.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

LONDON, July 5.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Athens says: 1.-THE
government has already negotiated q
loan, and the moment the peace con-
ditions are signed the indemnity will
be paid cash down.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

HIAwArHA, Kan, July a.-The wife
Of Ex-Governor Morrill, is seriously i'll
1T the home of relatives in Boston.
Her husband and con are with her.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

: The cigarma.zers of the largest fac
tory in Jacksonville, Fla, voted to
cease paying assessments of 10 per
cent of their wages for carrying on
the Cuban war.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
Bo.sto. People w.ik,.e.

HoUsroS. Texas. July NO. troll
ley car is running in this city. the men
having struck to compel recognition
Of their union Five hundred men are
affected.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08

Rooovorod Froa sLo Preach Flood.
PANS. July a-Fourteen bodies
have been recovered from the floods
caused BY tho rising Of the river Ca
eOnnA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
Comes Back to Hoods

Whenever tho Blood Is Impure or
health Poor.
81 have used Hoods Sarsaperilla q .
tonic and blood purifier for . number Of
years and use it whenever become de-
bilitated or my blood IL impure and it has
never failed to bring mo back to my nor
NAL cOndition. It always strengthens end
invigofates the system" r. M.PRATH,
s16 South Street, Atchison, Kansas.
Hoods SarSaparillAl
Soldby all druggists. u; six fos f. Get Hoo9h.
teood'o Pileo cure al liver ills. = cen1R
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
$4,000 MEN ARE IDLE.
All Union Iron Mills Suspend. Pending
Wage Agree mcnt.

PlrrsBURa, Pa. July As the re
suit of the failure of the joint wage
conference of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of II on and Steel Workers and
manufacturers to agree upon the scale
at the Youngstown conference. all the
mills are closed to-day. and between
rs. 600 and $1,000 men are idle This
includes the skilled workmen and
those depending on them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-08
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
375, 900 MEN IN SIX STATES
INVOLVED.

Want to Share In tho Revival Of Pros
perity-Strike Now When They Can
Best Get Along without Their Usual
WaRes-SO. 600 Steel Workers Out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03

Ex-Speaker OF the House and Repre-
sentative Galusha A. Grow Of Pennsyl-
vania is 73 years old, but he writes
without glasses as readily as boy Of
IS. The other day he was writing in
the secretary's Office Of the house some
autograph passes to the reserved gallery,
and some one complimented him on his
good sight. 1T is because / began to
wear glasses as soon as Ineeded them,
said the veteran Yankee, for he is ma
tive of Connecticut. II have at homo
the ones wore when was much youn-
ger, and they still fit me. / use them
sometimes for reading the newspapers. I"
Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03

Mr.. John H. Beadle. whose death a
Rockville, Ind, was reported in The
Sunday Post and whose funeral occur.
red in this city, was man Of whom 10
might we'll be said, "He should have
died hereafter. For more than 80 years
Mr.. Beadle was a strong, original and
influential journalist, serving as corre-
spondent or editor and sometimes fill
ing both capacities. His letters from
Salt Lake City to the Cincinnati Com
mercial, subsequently published in hook
form, gave him national reputation
in the later sixties Another book, q
few years later, entitled 1.-The Western
World" gained wide circulation and
confirmed the promise of his earlier
work. Mr.. Beadle was soldier in the
Union army when a mere boy, and all
his life after the war was devoted to
journalism, literature and an occasional
participancy in great political cam
paigns. He came to this city three or
four years ago as a representative OF
the American Press Association and
continued in that employment until att
tackled by the illness which closed hjs
we'll spent life. e.-Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
CRANSTON.
The Doctors Buggy Smash:d-Arlinglon
Library Report-Not:s.

DIR. NJ. J. Murphy of Cranston met with a
costly mishap Yesterday afternoon. As the
d, ctor was driving along Cranston street in
Arlington heavier vehicle going at rapid
pace collided with his buggy and made it
fit patient for the blacksmith's shop. The
doctor has been especially unfortunate this
week with his travelling outfit. Monday his
cutter was demolished in mad frolic by his
horse.
Miss Bessie Arneld, librarian OF the Arling-
ton Public Library, says in her report for the
month Of January that the number of books
loaned was 100 more than in the proceeding
month Five hundred and tifty-fvo books
were loaned. There are now nearly 1900 vol
umes in the library.
In about two months the citizens of the
town will be requested to Increase the bonded
indebtedse TESS of the town by $500 0. That the
bonds will be issued is believed by many and
now the question in the minds OF this many
is How shall the bonds be issued-sold to n
corporation or made in small denominations
and sold to the people? The decision of ths
Greater New York charter commission TO au-
thorize the new municipality TO issue bonds in
denominations of SO or any multiple thereof
is considered by many prominent citizens ~ a
worthy precedent.
Drivers and pedestrians who use the bridge
at the print works complain of the narrow
passageway, m de so by baaks of snow ON
both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.
BuCklin Post, G. A. R., Holds a Reg
ular Meeting.
Chimney Fire OH First Street.-The Funeral
OF Mr.. MahOney.

Last evening the regular meeting of
Bucklin Post, No. 20, q. A. r., was held
In Grand Army Hall. Five comrades were
reported on the sick list, including Senior
Vice Commander Augustus ID. Wilmartb,
and p. q. Jesse Is. Lincoln. The post
was presented with beautiful engraving
of General John A. Logan, the gift Of
Commander George II. Pettis OF Arnold
Post, No. 4. A vote OF thanks was ex-
tended. Post Department Commander ID.
s. Ray has been elected president of the
Union Veteran Grove Association.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock the
pupils of the first room of the A. p. Hoyt
School with their teachers Miss Josephiue Q
Burns and Miss Harrington started on a
sleigh ride in one Of Wheiden's big
sleighs; the party mum mbered sbout forty,
and visited warren returning to tue
school house about ten o'clock.
At s o'clock an alarm was rung ip for
chimney fire In q teDe ement house on First
street, owned by George Baker, there was
no damage as the fire was extinguished
before the arrival Of the firemen.
tnc VI cchb vs
Mshoney took place at his late residence.
Vine street. at s 80 o'clock and at o'clock
the remains were taken to the church Of
the Sacred Helrt, where solemn High
mass was celebrated by Rev. FIR. Haney,
There were many beautiful floral offerings.
The tearers were Richsrd Delaney, Michael
Comfort, Michael Fogarty and Richard
Hurley. There WAS present large
delegation from several societies, Of
which the deceased was an honored
member; the interment was at st. Francis
Cemetery, Providence.
Yesterday young lady named Forest
l.. Irons was arrested and arrsigned be-
fore Judge George n. Bliss on charge OF
entering the residence OF Rschel Glascoe
and steslin9 a pocket book containing
si2s. lie pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to the state reform school during his
minority. The lad is but years old
but cannot be restrained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
BRISTOL.
Veterans and School Children to
Observe Flag Day.
Royal Arch Chapter Elects Officers-G Gale
Clears Harbor of Ice.

Friday, February 18th, will be Lncoln's
birthday, Flag day for the veterans and
Union Defenders day for the Sons Of
Veterans. The Veterans are making an
effort to have the governor order the hr-
ing of a national salute. Committees from
the q. A. r. post will visit the public
schools, where patriotic exercises will be
held. In the evening an interesting musi-
cal ana literary program will be carried
out in GA. X. hall in charge Of the Sons
OF Veterans.
A com mittee OF three has been ap-
pointed by mem bers of the Congregs-
tionsl church consisting of Chandler H..
Coggeshsll, Wn. o. Manchester and Par
menus Skinner to take charge of sup
plying the pulpit. 1t having been vacant
since the resignation of Rev. Henry b.
Stevens.
At q meeting of Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 6. helo Monday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: II. r., Frank
b. Wilson; X, J. Howard Manchester;
scribe, George II. Douglass; treasurer,
Charles III. whedon; secretary Charles
Henning; chaplin, Vim. j. Bradford; G.
of H., Charles Thackery; r., s. Orrin
Wilson,; r.. A. e., Charles j. Terrell; NJ.
W, James e.. Bower; U. W, Louis Is.
Waldron: NJ. ", Frank Ryone; ayler, Is.
T.Munro. The officers were installed by
Installing officer NJ. f. Horace 3. Richard
son of Providence.
The Defender club give a grand ball in
@. A. X. hall this evening. Music will
be furnished by Lsvey's orchestra. Sup
per will be served. There will be "a
dances on the program. The floor direc-
tor will be John PsIey; the assist ant fioor
director Fred Jolippe, and the aids John
Mogan, Alexander Wilson and Thomas
Howrigan.
All arrangements are now completed
for the old fashioned military and civic
ball in honor of Washington's birthday
to be given by the b. 1. A. veteran
association and Bristol train of artillery
at Artillery armory, State street, Monday
evening, February 22d.
There is q squali on the political hori-
zon. From what can be learned the pso-
pie generally demand Q change in the
management OF town affairs and the
sooner it is brought about the better for
all concerned 1t will be.
The heavy gale from the northeast has
removed all the ice from the harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
No Danger to America From Plague.

DR.. A. II. Doty, health officer Of the
port of New York, has just returned
from a trip to Egypt While there he
Investigated the places whence come
the rags shipped to this country and
also studied the situation at the gate
way to Europe and America, the Suez
canal, through which the bubonic or
black plague now raging in India may
come. The doctor said, From my ex-
perience in these matters feel reason
ably certain in saying the public need
not worry themselves about the plague. "
Mr.. Doty said there is no danger in go
ing to Egypt or TO Mediterranean ports
as matters now stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
No Pay, No Divorce.

Hundreds of eastern folk who secured
divorces in Oklahoma slipped out of the
territory without paying the costs. A
section of the Oklahoma law little
known provides that no divorce granted
in the territory shall be valid unless the
costs are all paid, ana when a divorce
is granted it becomes effective for either
party only when the costs have been
fully satisfied. no matter against whom
assessed Hundreds of such decrees on
the court records viii soon be Cancelled,
and as the majority of the persons have
since been married it win leave them
guilty of bigamy and open to criminal
prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
IN GAY ATTIRE.
The summer Man VIII BE . Glorious
Picture Next Season.

Picture Next Season.
II the haberdashers' windows up town
indicate what mems fashions are to be,
the average colored shirt will prove
much more brilliant garment next sum-
mer than il has ever been in the past.
This is the time of year in which the
new styles in linen are first shown, and
this fact may serve to explain to many
purchasers who go TO the shops in the
spring why IL is that the best Of the pat
terms are already marked as exhausted
when the season is comparatively young.
This year there has been an unprece-
dented outbreak OF checks, and appar-
emily the man who orders stripes will
prove himself to be hopelessly given
over to habit and Indifferent to fashion.
The up town shop windows show an
overwhelming majority Of checked linen
and madras, and there il this year none
of the compromise that these goods have
shown between the stripe and the check.
Now they are in solid blocks Of white
and color, as decided as q checkerboard
in everything but size.
A more startling development of the
same fashion is shown in some of the
flannel shirts made up for men. These
utilize the gaudiest Scotch plaids with
red backgrounds and crossings Of blue,
green and yellow. They are striking
enough to insure a highly colored sum-
mer TO mon who follow what is new in
the fashions. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
Where New Men Fail.

There was once poor chap fished up
i'm some lone town in the United States
and appointed rs consul to Vera Cruz.
His predecessor had been there many
years and was q most useful official. He
had won the confidence of the people,
and he really liked the climate and
didn't lie about it when he said 30.
But Mr.. Rogers was appointed, and the
veteran was given notice to turn over
the Office. The steamer brought Mr..
Rogers, and as he viewed the domes and
towers and the whole romantic prospect
of the Heroic City from the steamers
deck his heart leaped within him. But
the blunt captain said, "Mr. Rogers,
we shall see you in a wooden overcoat
soon." He died in n week or two of the
fever. Mexican Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
rr-m n i.,lnrirr,. InlIcx

Toronto. Fec. 3.--Premi5r Laurier for
the first time definitely has stated the
present gCyCrnment' y atfcrm, better
trade rela.iSaS with the United States"
cnd expressed his Willingness 10 stand
or fall with Il. re said whenever this
was spcLcn OF there was always a cry
OF treason" from the conservatives.
but nevertheless IL would be the govern
i1onts policy. They were not going 90
approach their ncighbcrs TO the south
i'm crying manner. asking for favors.
or as Gnacxattonists. but as Canadians
hnd British subjects looking for friendly
trade relations HiJ instructions 60 any
ccmfnit:CCg which he might send would
be TO approach the American govern
ment In that spirit, bat said he. IF they
expect or hope for us 20 so back on Old
England. then We viii have TO close
al negotiations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
sHERMAN's WASHINGTON home.

people connected with the household,
their only daughter having been married
three years ago to James McCallum,
and the beautiful home which she occu-
pies in the neighborhood was q gift
from Senator Sherman. Senator and
Mrs. Sherman are devoted to the little
son of Mr. and rars McCallum, who il
now year old and was ramed for SEN
ator Sherman.
Socially their connections in the city
are of the most agreeable ard distin-
guished nature. Mrs. Miles, wife Of
General Miles, was Mary Sherman, q
niece of General and Senator Sherman,
and Mrs. Cameron, wife of Senator
Cameron, is a niece also. The number
of receptions given at the Washington
residence Of Senator and Mrs. Sherman
are delightful social events, character
ized by a genuine spirit Of unstudied
hospitality. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
Championship skating Races.

Montreal. Feb. 3.-The worlds champ
fonship skating races which will be run
off on the Montreal Amateur Athletic
association rink on Friday and Saturday
next. promise TO be the greatest con-
tests of the kind that have ever taken
place on this continent Speed skaters
from Norway, Germany. England. the
United States. and all parts OF Canada
are entered, and are nearly all now on the
spot, and as every man entered is
first class skater and most of them
champions, the contests will not be tame
affairs. The latest TO arrive were Mass
and Lordahl OF Norway. Seyler of Mu-
nich, the boy skater. Scott. OF Moncton
etc. The contestants, besides the above
ROW include such well known skaters
as Green, John S. Johnson. McCulloch
John Davidson, Moore. Merritt. Harley
Davidson. Joe Donoghue. Nelson and
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
WARREN.
Remains of Michael Flaherty En-
tombed at ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Sidewalks in Dangerous Condition Some
Town Gossip.

Tie mbargo on the oyster dredging
business has been overcome partially. The
steamers have succeeded in forcing them
selves through the river ice to the beds
and securing a few boat loads. Shipment
TO Boston were made yesterday.
There were g20 volumes issued from tie
George Halle Free Library in January as
fol lows: History 40, Biography l3, Geog-
raphy aud Travel ~, Science and art 10,
Poetry and the Drama o, Literature and
Language 10, Fiction ego. miscellaneous
ll9. The number of visitors to the read
ing room and Library was 1887. There
were 1853 volumes covered during the
month.
Three gentlemen from New York and
representing the New York Marine
Machine Company were in town yester-
day, and in company with General Man
ager Alvin c. Seymour Inspected the
Elevator Works plant.
The remains of Michael Flaherty who
died in Boston January 80, arrived here
Monday night in care of Undertaken
David Walsh and yesterday morning were
taken TO st. Mary's church where a SER
vice was performed by Rev. FIR. O'Keefe
and later entombed at St. Mary's Gene
terry. Mr.. Flsherty was at one time, a
number OF years ago. resident here.
Richard Iobin Post, q. A. R.,, has
appoi uted Past Commander George w.
Foster a ommittee to confer with the
school committee to arrange fer the OBJ
servance of Grand Army Flag Day by the
scholars in the publ schools on Feb. II.
The mem bers of the Mozart Cluo en-
joyed a sleiga ride to Bristol last evening
In one of Jossph Adams party slei2hs.
Mt. E. W. "Trip, chief engineer at the
Warren Manufacturing Company's Mills
dew music box valued at $3.50, that WAS
disposed of by chance Monday evening.
The schooner Nellie Craig has finished
unloading a cargo of 300 tons of pig iron
for the foundry.
The condition of many side walks in
town is dangerous to pedestrians who
have to travel them in the dark on ac-
count of not being properly cleared of
snow. There are several walks OH Main
street that haven't seen a shovel as yet.
There was lots OF sport on the Bristol
road yesterday afternoon among the
horsemen. A mile track had been rolled
oown, and on ii some 80 or more horses
were sent for ali the speed there was in
them. There were some GOOD steppers
out and many spectators present. 1t was
expected that there would be a race be-
tween Aiilsor's Hal &. of Bristol and
Eugene wallace's Fred W. which belongs
here but they did not put in an appear
ance. Quite a number of Warren horses
were present, including II. o. Purdy's
Lady Nelson, j. NJ. Young's fast roadster
Buff, Mrs. Giltert Cole sat behind her
handsome chestnut PAGER.
The plan and profile Of the new car
risge road from Bsrnaby's corner in this
town to the Luther's corner road in
Swansea which is TO be completed this
| spring has heen filled in the town
clerks Office here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03

into S. II. Greene & Sons barn at the Clyde
print works. The animal was taken back 20
Lippiit and after temporary repairs had been
made on the harness the twain started for
Olneyville. apparently not anxious to con
tinuc their original plan Of ''doing" the val.
ley.
large party OF young people from Phenix
took straw ride 10 Apponaug last evening
and enjoyed turkey supper at the Apponaug
Hotel. After the supper the dining room was
cleared and dancing was the order of the
evening until after midnight.
B B. a. X. Knight have a large gang Of men
at work cutting ice on Browns cove at River
Point, and the men are working night and
day. The ice Is about ten inches thick and OF
good quality.
Paul Langley had one Of his toes broken
while cutting ice for the Knights last even
ing.