davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30
REFEREES NOTICE.
MRS. It. A. ROBBINS ct al

MRS. T. A. ROBBINS ct al }
VS..
l.. r. WYATT ct al.
The above case having been referred tome at
the last term of the Superior Court of Wake
county to take and state the accounts of Messrs.
Job p. Wyatt and J. ". Holding, assignees of
l.. r. Wyatt, and to ascertain and determine the
sum in their hands for distribution among
creditors, will hear all matters involved in the
reference at the office of the clerk of the Supe-
rior Court, in the city of Raleigh, N. c., on the
9th day of June 1885,
The creditors of l.. r. Wyatt are hereby noti-
fed that the hearing will take place as above
stated, and they are hereby required to come in
and file proof of their claims on or before the
dsy above set out W.M. RUSS,
iunel3-I5d G. S. @. and Referee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW York, June 29-S r. NJ Money on call
firm at 2l-2@6 per cent; last loan ct
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30

LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-4 p. N.-Spot cotton,
good business done; prices unchanged: Amer.
lean middling fair SID; good midding I7-32d;
middling 3-1sd; low middling Bid; good
ordinary ID led; ordinary AID.
The sales OF the day were 200 bales, Of which
1000 were for speculation and export, and in
Guided II SO American receipts 900 bales in
Guiding $50 American.
Futures opened Quiet with moderate de-
mand and closed uuiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, La. June 29.-COttOn futures
Of nd sfaadu.
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, quiet, 81, 2a3 bales.
Norfolk, steady, 81, 2s2 bales.
Baltimore, nominal, 64, - bales.
Boston, quiet, 6 1-l6, 1870 bales.
Wilmington, steady, 81, - bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, 5-le, ~ bales.
Savannah, quiet. cay, 5As, b26 bales.
New Orleans, quiet, B LIZ, 912 bales.
Mobile, quiet, ~, - bales.
Memphis quiet, 5h, ia bales.
Augusta, quiet, 6 3-l6, - bales
Charleston, quiet, nominal. .-, bales.
Cincinnati, quiet, 6x, 1902 baies.
Louisville, quiet. 81, - bales.
st. Louis, easy, 81, l02 bales.
Houston, qu,et, = 1915, 202 bales.
New York, steady, l-l6, 1870 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed steady; middling uplands
6 lis; middling gulf sis; sales 1,40i bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30

RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.
RALEIGH, N. O., June 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30

Schedule in Effect December 18th, 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30

New York. June % Cotton futures opened
steady at the decline.
Futures closed steady.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01

Qr3t: rgun, BADEN sic gegen Sbre
Grtdltung Die WarmpuFertur onges
panot, pie i'd S9nen e%mpfo9len
babe2"
patient: rSa, fie lit guna uusgez
5ei9net. Sd babe elm bts9en Rum
uno Gitrone binetngemdht, unb oas
lit mir ausge5ei4net betommen."
Sp6ter: ra6, Su liebIt pieber
einmal gu i9par8, Muma, Carl
S4miOt lit Elm ent3iidenber MenI4!"
Mutter: o0os beitreite ih ia gar
ni6t, ltebes &inb, aber er lit 4gent fir
elm SabrrabzG ei9dft, unb paB nal
auf, iobalb er Dir elm Rao pertauft
bat, laBt er ii4 nt4t me9r Bel uns ies
ben."
= y
Sat: r&elner, sic begingen einsn
tleinen Srrtbum. Sd beiteIte Elm
6ubn BON bieiem Sriihjabr unb cine
Slai6e 1893er Grbener."
&eIner: rSd, mein 9err!!"
Sat: Isle bru9ten mir cine Slaz
i9e Grbener bon bieiem Sribiabr unb
Elm Subn BON 1893"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01
Bad Ycluwfnne Bart unn ,urid.

Slos S103.70 iir bic Runbreiie.
PIN Z. gusuit pirb Serr {. %. Mc9tear,
Der a9ent Der Suiuois Gsutral, leiue id6rs
lide @~rctriOnsreiie mad benz gfaticnal
Qarf beginner. 0isie ReiIen iiil6 in ben
orei letter Cations NIT iopiel @sialsu euts
Se9engeuOmmeu morben, baB Serr Rc9iear
nod cine porbereitet bat, wel9e bieielben
berrit6eu l~luterbaltut9sn bietell wiro ME
ebeoem. Der ai9ult 1T bel peitem Die bette
3eit, bas Wunberlauo oes Weitens III be-
luden. Bios $103.70 iiir Die Jfun6retIe,
weIde bic Giienbabniabrt pom Dubuque ulo
slriid ne6it Sabrt bnrb ben porf uno 81
Sage Soit uno eogiS III ben geQopitone
Garf Sotels eiui9lieBt. I'm ndbere 9uss
limit wenoe man lid al Z. &. WcJtear,
SidetsQ9ent Der 81. Central, @te Der o.. unS
Mtain=S trabe, Dubuque, So. 32lab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01

@ellNltlltl \duHl Ntu SlIlSCllVlSI'SH
4rbeiter, Der inn auf iein Rieienn BRO
lit" gsantportet bait: so, iebt paien
sic auf, pie ids nit Dem Nieien germ
sebaIten ba6': Gum Prinaipal Iagt
man: ,3ur 9eneiung!" gum @erfz
fiibrer: nGTunObeit!" gum Qrbeiter:
pproIit!" unb gum %aebrbuben: r9aIt's
Mdul!"
Dame: ,g(6er Der Serr, ben Sic
mir ba empfeblen, leiDet ia on Der
9ibt!"
8eI6Gftsinbaber: rGeb'n sc!
@ir0 sr Sbnsn MAIDEN teine unnuBen
Spriinge."
MuifI9iler 81: vSu, beute coms
ppnire i9 elm 2ieo on ben Wonb."
MuItI9iler g.: .gtd, Der pirb
i3on aus ben Wolfan fdlen!"
Nt6te: r2ieber Sntel, cine freubige
Na6ri9t! Mteine lpriiden @ebi9te,
bic id Dir Idon 10 oft porgeleien babe,
limb enbli9 perleet."
Sntel: ,Sp, 10! ga, 9ptt lei Sant!
@enn iie nur niGt bsim Iufrdumen
tpieoer sefunDen peroen!!"
u~nteroffi5ier (oer auf benz &ode
zines Retruten einen Stro6balm fin
bet): .G9ul5e, sic brau9en ni6t
slei9 Sbr Sriibitiid mit3ubringen =
glaub's Sbnen ia audi 10, oab Sic @e=
getaridner iino."
Si9terling: vOamit Sic meme Maz
nuftripte beiIer iiberieben tonnen, tperz
De ia fir Die SOlge etpas peit5eiliger
i9reibeu,"
&eOattsur: rS4rei6en Sic lieber
etpas 3eitpeiliser."
Wirtbin: n@as! ne 5liese tpar i'm
&affe2 So, bafiir fam t9 bod ni9t,
i9 itede bo9 nt9t b'rtn."
Gait: .9as peiB i9 pobl. SD babe
ia aud nt9t geiagt, baB cine Sans
b'rin berumi9Dimmt."
Srau: n5riiber idgteit 9u ,mein
Slid = auf ben 9Gnben min i9 Did
bur4's 2eben trugen" uno ieBt 1T es
Dir i9pn gu piel, mid iiber bieI en 8d9
6tniiber3ubeben!"
Wunn: nSa, tpeiBt Ou, S9ab, baz
mails puBte th nod ni9t, pte i6tper=
piegeno ipl9' Elm Slid perben tann."
X 4 X
Srgenb Elm l1nfaa Der Musfeln pber
9lieper tann bur6 ben 9ebrau9 BON
Ct. SdfObs Del lei9t gebetlt tperoen.
SIS foQte prompt ungeipanot lperben.
pWurum fOmmen Sic ME gu meinen
2utipielen?"
r2lber i9 bitt' sic, bic 3eiten Iinb
pbnebies 10 tranrig."
OuHhe \iH sUleNl OleNlUerIllIIeS
lungsburedu): n49 - Die BADEN ia
i9pn aae BEL mir esoient!"
Gr: sd babe mid ertdltet, 4malie
- t4 m04te etpos 9eiBes trintenl"
Sic: n9ut lid peros Dir ipfort
beiben Sbee bereitsni"
gr: rSbee lit mir ni6t beib genug-
mad mir lieber n 9rps!"
Sunger @bemann: rNa, mas gibbs
beute 81 ellen, Ser56en9"
Sunge 5rau (ber oas Gfen angez
brannt iit): - Seute gibt's -"
Gbemdnn: nNd, lafT' nur = i6
rie4e ben 8raten i6on!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01

rWds fir einen l%lniinn bic 8elebrs
ten 3%uidmmenquafeIn 9a ioG nun
auf Dem Wonoe Elm &rater fein! Sd
feb teinen!"
lin ben 81 Ieben, mubt Su Elm
itdrtes 9lds baben."
rWds Elm itdrtes @las! SD babe
II Glos Sier getrunten, iebe 2 Mpnbe,
aber teinen ein5igen &rater!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01
GrrurIinns>S iaefe

iilo tG9lid 81 baben all aQeu Stationeu be,
Chicago @re0t Msiteru 9abu ua5 0enuer.
Colorado SpriuS5. Queblo uub glenipoot
Spriu9S 3u iebr mGBi9em @reile. Mar
wenoe ii6 an Z. y. RosS, Subuauer 49enI
Der .Dfaple eeai Route", ober all +. S. 9orb,
Sen. Sail. Agent, 113 aoams Str, 6bi.
cage, 81. 30iepta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01

Die Inlagen perben Dem S6use
Oes publttums ~empfoblen, unb lit nas
mentli9 bas uNaIsnabtreten" bel
Strdfe perbpten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01

amtsri3ter: nWie beiben sic, 4ns
g~etlagter9"
Strol9 (bertrduli6): rWtr iino
NamensDettern, Serr 4mtsri9ter!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01

Srau: r@9, liebsr !Serr Sottpr,
pie Itebt es benin nit Dem Patienten9"
Qrst: uSd, feben sic, liebe Srdu, es
1T pobl Soffnung porbanben, i'm gu
retten, ipenn er nod bis morgen lebt,
1T oies aber ni4t Der SAL, 10 mub i4
i'm perloren geben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01
Gbieaso. Wtilpaufee & ct. Yaal
Giienbabn.

Utlllie' Ola,
u0rbl. Soma uub 6 10 SIN 8 80 gtm
Sutota Yuitteu IL So Jfm ~ 40 gm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01

Waterloo, Cedar Falls.
Marshalltown,D es MOlnoS,
st. Joseph, Kansas City,
and Southwest.
Red Wing, Northx ED,
Faribault, Mankato and
Local Points.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-09

genie during the reign OF Napoleon III.
anu with his knowledge ard c0nnivanca.
a mission had arrived on the banks 90
'he seine from BurmEh. about which
country little was known In France al
me time. Two days after its arriva, the
empress and the members OF the court
were notified that a solemn reception OF
the embassy By their majesties would D.
heid- AT the appointed hour the Emperor
ana the Empress took their places upon
Ihe uAiS IN the throne room. surrounded
oy All the principal members OF their
household, every one in fail array. The
minister or Foreign Affairs a. wsu as
the Premier, We're. however. unaccount-
aoiy absent When Napoleon gave or
derS Tor the admission Of the embassy.
the Folding doors at th- farther rnA Of
the hall was thrown open, and a number
OF White-rObed and faatasticaHy tursan-
ned individuals, some OF them vita long
gray boards. were seer, who. as soon a.
they crossed the threshold. threv them
selves PROSTATE upon the floor, and began
10 crawl toward the throne fat on their
stomachS. with the most extraordinary
wriggleS and ContOT;iOns The tax up1n
the gravity Of the gentlemen GnI ladies
present was 50 great that Il Vas only by
the frowns and argry looks OF the Fu.
press who was much concerned that PROP
er dignity and grayity should prevail. which
prevented them from laughing outright.
When the missions had reached two
thirds OF the way 10 the throne. its three
leaders abandoned the wriggling move.
meHt, and began turning somersaults. Ii
was evident that Eugene believed this -
be the proper method OF showing respect
N Burmah- For when even the ordinarily
impaSsive Emperor vas unable to refrain
rom laughing, she demonstrated with
him for his want Of decorum in tones e
evaporation sufficiently loud 10 be hears
by all those who stood around the throne
At that moment however. the most ag>l
OF the Ambassadors reached the foot og
the throne In a final sOmersault, which
landed him PROSTATE at the feet OF the
Empress with such violence that his head
dress flew OF, and with il, alas, his long
gray beard. revealing to the astoaIshed
gaze Of the Empress the familiar feat
ures of Marquis de Galiifet now Cen
eral, but al that time a gay and dashlng
cavalry Captain. All present broke into
shouts of laughter, especially when the
remaining members Of the embassy SINH
larry remONe ed their beards and turbans.
and were recognized as members Of the
imperial encourage. In fact, everybody
enjoyed the joke hugely, with the eNccp-
tiOn of the person for whose benefit It
had been devised. namely. Empress Eu-
genie. She burst into a food Of tears.
declared that she had been cruelty in
suited, that the Emperor had organized
the hoax for the special purpose Of rem
dering her ridiculous in the eyes Of the
court, and swept out OF the throne room.
refusing to quit her apartments for sew
eral days. When the authentic embassy
from Burmah was received at court d
few days later. she Indignantly refused to
be present, and II was several weeks be-
fore she consented to forgive either the
Marquis de Gallifet or any OF the per-
sonages who had taken part in the prac-
ticGl joke. FN-ATTACHE.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-09

Hind. Pearee & Co. in Edgeware
Road"
DO you hear that. Murisly' asked Dr.
Baird
yes, Arthur" saSd the younger Miss
Harcombe. hunbIy. I hear"
And IL ye've a spark Of manly feel
Ing about you" went OF Peter. hurried
ly. "and the least desire TO help your
fellow man. tell me the way downstairs.
where l can get my hat. and let me clear
away from this pairnIcious house az soon
as possible"
say good night to Miss Muriel."
"Good-by MINT Stewart"
I'm vera sorry" began Peter apollo
getIeally. that combination OF circum-
stances"
This way" interrupted Baird The
young doctor turned and smiled at the
stoIid speetaeled German. Thank you
very much, Professor. for your help.
Don't tell the others"
''You won't be downstairs long, Ar
THUR" urged the younger Miss Harcombe.
There is 10 be singing presently. ana We
shall be able to talk
The "Lady's Chatterbox" was read in
the house OF Hind, Pearce & Co. because,
In virtue OF an illustrated half-page ad-
vertisement contributed by the firm, with
pictures OF most agreeable young la dies
in astonishing night gowns. copy OF the
sixpenny weekly was always sent to the
firm. In the column headed Fashionable
Functions appeared this paragraph:
Lady Eastern Chan whom a more en-
terprising and popular hostess does not
exist secured recently as a guest, Mr..
Alexander Cameron, the popular Scotch
novelist. Mr.. Cameron, who has the char
acter Of an extremely shy and retiring
man. and invariably declines invitations.
was In excellent form. and his brilliant
nots contributed in nc small degree 90
the success of a most delightful evening.
Unfortunately. Mr.. Cameron was com
peIlezi TO leave early
Mr.. Peter Stewart, having read this
over several times, arrived a its true in
wardness. and gave sign OF intense re-
lief. He reflected over the matter at such
length that Miss Beeman who loved
HIM called out impauently to know
whether it was this year that he proposed
going out FOR a twOpenny bus ride with
her. TO Cricklewood, or next year.
Ayr said Peter Stewart. cOmplacent-
". II knew I'd be an awfu' success in
society"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-09
DEMOCRATIC CAPT. PAGeT.
How He Saved Two Army Mules at Guam
tauamo.

From the Philadelphia Press
Cant Paget. Of the British Navy, has
gone back 10 his own country. but stories
about hin. are still heard from officers
who CHANGED to be in his company dur
ing the Cuban campaign. Brig Gen.
CloIs, of the Judge Advocate General 5
Department. recalls with enthusiasm an
experience or Capt. Paget at Guantana-
mo.
The Yale had just arrived with Gen.
Miles on board. AS il vas passing into
the harbor. between coral reef on one
hand and a sand spit On the other, the
Quartermaster on another ship began
throwing mules overheard 70 let them
strike out fpr the shore on their own ae-
count one OF these animals became
stranded on a sand spit ana the other got
astride thereof, and both seemed likely TO
stay where they were. Capt. Pagets in
teTest was at once aroused
BY jove," said he, "but that's a bad
go Ah-er-by JOye; you know. they
want mules ashore. Never do TO let those
btEgaTs stay there. ykHOW | say. won {
you get NE boat. that's a good fellow
Gen. Clous went 10 Gen. Miles. Let
him have the boat" Gen. Miles ordered
Capt Paget v as lowered. with two sea-
men. and not very able seamen al that
along with a bucket OF water he had also
asked for. He had his men pull him out
10 the mule On the sand pit, and keep
ing OUT of range OF the mules business
end he managed 10 coax him, with the
bucket of water, TO move, and then rush
ed him overheard, 10 be tOHed toward
shore. With iess trouble he lifted the
other mule OF the coral reef upon which
IL had grounded. and let II follow its
mate toward the beach.
When he returned 10 the Yale, very
warm. very smiling. and quite satisfied.
can't. Paget was pro1d OF his work. IL
was a remarkable th-ns Tor him 70 90.
in me estimation of those Who had seen
him during the queens jubilee, IN COM
mand OF the vessel assigned 10 carry the
dinlomatic representatives present on that
Great occasion
.-rhere is not a stnck-up hair IN ms
tssa = said one officer, who knew him.
/ and he Is as good an American IN sym
uafhy as any one OF us who fought IN
Suba. He always spoke Of those engas-
cd there As Us.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-09
Tn. Landoa of PspyA

Prom ths Pail Nal Aagazfss
II is disappearing fast; n has sin1oat
vanished, the London OF PeDys but q
few traces Of it are siili left. and should
be visited By lovers Of the past. zn1 read
ers Of the famous diary" before they
are entirely swepl away. Regret can
never cease that a threatening o. blind
ness should have forced PeDys 70 dose his
rna aauserlpt th!Tty-fOgF years before hi-
dssfh- AID that thus Il should only de-
rict eleven years o. hls iifs foF -. Yet.
a. MF. Lowell sad, ne lgetest part "
s,s NE one 10 zee the London u -
vsars ago. and what Il more. 90 se- u
ggifh lie eager eyes Of Fepyss WINE
,ts,s all be sew os ifs readers @h0 Ei.l
dsuy that there = probably more lnN0.-
.snrsry hurnor IN Psyys Dlsry ihsn IA
any Look szlsnt."
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-09
Prince Hsnry's Mythical Explorations.

There is a good deal Of justihable doubt.
too, with regard 10 the authenticity OF
the geographical explorations which
Prince Henry OF Orleans claims 20 have
made. and which many insist were oIite
as mythical as the explorations Of the
German, DR.. Ezser, mentioned at the be-
ginning OF this letter as having hoaxed
the Kaiser. X may be remembered that
Prince Henry was decorated by President
Faure with the order OF the Legion Of
Honor, for the services which at arst he
was understood 10 have rendered 10 geo
graphical science, and 10 the French na-
ti0n, by exploring Laos. the Sunderbund.
and the swamDy and unhealthy tract OF
land formed ~ the delta Of the Ganges.
As soon as news reached the FrsnC1 col
Oniss in the Far Orient OF the distinction
conferred upon Prince Henry, sworn
statements began u pour Into the De-
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-09
HOAYED THEIR H/CHNESSES.
Embsyoy HyRKlam Not tic Only Ralfr
Wh0 Has Been Fooled

LTHOUGH Emperor william en-
joys the reputation Of being the
most wids-awake and up-to-date
OF all the monarchs OF the old
-ts =. - g.. -s,,affts that
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23
Used Mails to Defraud

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 2l.-Judge
Allen in the United States district
court at Cairo, sentenced the Rev. Mr..
J. Forest Marston to year and a half
in the penitentiary for using the mails
for scheme to defraud. Marston, who
was Baptist preacher at Mt. Holly,
S. c., in 1892, represented himself to be
an agent for the Red Cross society. He
travelled over the country lecturing on
CUBA and raising funds to provide a
home for the poor children who were
made orphans by Weyler's cruelty. He
pretended to send the money he raised
by registered mail to Miss Barton, and
he exhibited receipts for these letters
but Miss Barton never received any of
the money.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23

Topeka, Nov. :1.-The Capital offered
prizes to women who could not attend
the reunion on November 3rd, who
should see the fireworks on that oc-
casion from the greatest distance. The
prizes were given to:
1. Mrs. S. E. Nuzman, Soldier, Kas.
80 miles northwest. Altitude, 1875
feet above sea level.
2. Miss Anna Spence, Valley Falls,
p miles northeast. Altitude. LOTS
feet.
3. Mrs. A. ]. Hopkins, Garnett, Sc
miles southeast. Altitude 1925 feet.
4. Miss Mabel Fast, Ottumwa, SO
miles southwest. Altitude LIPS feet.
1t is believed that, in the case of the
last two at least, mirage rendered their
observations possible.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23
NUDGE MAY SUCCEED FREY.
Commenced as Water Boy Twenty-
Seven Years Ago.
ALWAYS FOR THE SANTA FE.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-It is reported
that H. U. Nudge. now general super
Sntendent of the Santa Fe system, will
be appointed to succeed General Man
ager Frey, resigned. Mr.. Nudge is 43
years of age. He entered railway SER
vice in 1872 as water boy for the track
gangs then working along the Santa
Re lines. Later he became a telegraph
operator. Then he served one year as
brakeman and baggageman. From
the latter position he was promoted to
conductor which position he held seven
years. Subsequently he was for one
year train dispatcher, two years a
road master, two and One-half years
train master, and two months assistant
superintendent. In 1898 he was ap
pointed superintendent of the Rio
Grande division of the Santa Fe and
during the same year was changed to
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Western
division. In 1894 he was promoted to
tne general superintendency OF the
Western grand division and two years
pater to a similar position on the East
ern grand division. February LIST, 1896
he was elevated to the general super
6ntendency of the entire Santa Fe sys-
tenn 1t will be noted that Mr.. Mudge's
entire railroad service has been with
the Santa Fe system.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23
Two Editors Missing.

Topeka, Nov. 2O.-George L. Everett
editor of the TonganOxie Sentinel, dis
appeared on election day. He came to
Topeka and gave several checks on a
,Tonganoxie bank which have been re-
turned protested. He left here for the
West and has not been heard of since.
The paper is now in control of w. A.
Brice, who leased it to Everett about
six months ago.
c. NJ. Dunn. editor of the Rossville
Times also disappeared several days
ago, leaving his family in destitute
circumstances. His whereabouts are
unknown. The Times is being pub
ished by its old owner, T. P. Mcmillan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23
CONTRACTORS ULTIMATUm.
Say What They VIII Hold to After Jan.
uary First

Say What They VIII Hold to After JAM
uary First.
Chicago, Nov. 2O.-The Chicago con-
tractors and builders, who have long
been threatening a war upon the
trades unions, which are charged with
unduly hampering building operations
in Chicago, issued an ultimatum stat
ing the terms upon which labor must
meet employers after January next.
They announce that they will refuse
to recognize any limitation as to the
amount of work a man shall do in a
day; also any restrictions as to the use
OF machinery; that they will not permit
interference with workmen during
working hours; that there shall be no
sympathetic strikes; that no restric-
lions as to the use of manufactured ma
terial, except prison made, will be re-
cognized, and that the unions shall
not prohibit the employment of appren-
tees. Forty distinct associations of
employers, representing practically
the building interests of the city have
signed this ultimatum. When this de,
was presented to the Building
Trades council it was referred to the
committee on arbitration without dis
cusSiOn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23
Sonora Aguinaldo's Wardrobe.

Manila, Nov. 20.-Aguinaldo and his
government are said to be making des-
perate efforts to escape to Bayombang.
All the information here is that he is
still in the low country. Lieutenant
johnson with Troop NJ Third cavalry,
captured at San Nicholas twelve bar
rels containing the wardrobe of Aguin-
records of the secretary of war and
much commissary and medical supplies.
Sonora Aguinaldo has probably escaped
over the divide but the secretary of
war is thought to be inside the lines.