davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
MORE MINERS FROM PANh
Kansas and Texas Coal Company
Imports $50 More Negroes.
STRIKE AT BEvIER SETTLED.

PIrrsBURe, Kan, July IA train
Of three coaches and a caboOse, con-
tanning $50 colored miners and several
women passed through this city yes
terday on the Frisco road at the rate
Of about thirty miles per hour. on its
way to Weir City. The miners are
for the Kansas and Texas Coal COM
pany, and will work in its shaft No
p, which is surrounded by . wire
trocha- All the morning before the
arrival of the train between forty and
fifty armed guards with Winchesters
were patrolling the outside of
the trocha. and all classes of
visitors were kept at a safe distance
from the premises. The newcomers
are said to be from the Pana. Ill,
mining district, and are classod as
veterans in strike troubles. The
blinds of the coaches in the train car
rying them were pulled down while
it was passing through this city. Al
though President Wright of the ex-
ecutive board had been notified of the
arrival of the train an hour or two
prior, there was not the least evidence
about the depot of demonstrations OF
any sort.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
WEST is GIVEN TEN YEARS.
Acoompllce Of 6tubblef1eld Punished for
Attempted Train Robbery

Accompllos Of stubbleAeld Panishsd for
Attempted Train Robbery.
SEDALIA, Mo-. June 2s.-James ].
West was sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary yesterday for at
tempted train robbery. This was the
penalty given his accomplice, Exon
ductor Eli j. Stubblefield
HARTvILLE, June 2S.-Lewis Nigh
pleaded guilty yesterday morning to q
charge of train robbery and received .
sentence of twelve years in prison
from Judge Cox. The case against
Elmer Byrum. the confessor, was dis
missed by the state. and Oscar Rays
case was continued to the next term
of court. Five of the robbers who
held up the Kansas City. Fort Scott
and Memphis train at Macomb on the
night of January are in Jail under
penitentiary sentences varying from
ten to twenty years, as follows: Bill
Jennings, twenty years; Jack Kenne-
dy, seventeen years; Jake Fegley.
twelve years; Lewis Nigh. twelve
years; Joe Sheppard, ten years
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

mile race track which has been bui1e
on the north tract and where races WIN
be run at night. This IL to be one Of
the novel features OF the exposition.
Enough to say that the experience
Of last year has been utilized to the
full. that the dark places have been
touched as with the wand Of O wig
ard, and that Electrical Superin.end-
emit Rustin has prepared q fairy scene
brilliant and gorgeous beyond compar-
ison.
In the mater Of exhibits the First
Greater America Colonial Exposition
has been most fortunate. When the
exposition was first talked OF some
doubt was expressed as to the possible
ity Of securing a SUFFICIENT number of
attractive exhibits to I'LL the immense
buildings, but that doubt has been OBJ
scured by the necessity of economizing
space in order that all who applied
might be accommodated. The United
States government building contains
special exhibit. The vntire contents
of the famous Libby Prison War Mu-
scum are displayed. 1t Is composed Of
the relics of the wars of this nation,
and is of great historical importance
and value. In one part Of the building
will be shown an immense collection
of the relics and trophies of the late
war with Spain; the campaign in Gu
ba and Porto Rico. Frcla the Philip
pine islands will come four car loads
Of curious and interesting exhibits.
relics of Dewey's famous victory, tro-
phies Of the war In and about Manila.
and interesting objects collected from
various parts of the islands. In addi-
ton to all this will be the regular gov
eminent exhibit of life-saving appara-
tus, ETC.. and in a corner Of the build
ing the fisheries exhibit will be shown.
The display in all the principal
buildings gives promise of far surpass-
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Clash Of Authority.

SAN FRANCISCO, July There is .
clash between the federal authorities
and the board of health over the
Nippon Maru affair. The federal au-
thorities have received instructions
from Washington to release the vessel
from quarantine. but the board of
health has gone into the matter moro
deeply and has stationed a squad Of
policemen around the steamer, to pre-
vent anyone from leaving the sus-
pected vessel The passengers who
arrived on the Nippon Maru are still
detained at the Angel island quaran-
tine station.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
ENDS THE STRIKE.
Missouri Coal Mining Schedule Agreed
Upon.

Upon.
BEvIER, Mo-, July AT sunrise
yesterday morning another consign-
ment of negroes arrived at mine No. 81
Of the Kansas and Texas Coal COM
pany to take the place of strikers
As near as can be learned there were
lOn persons from the South. At
o'clock John H. Bovard, vice
president of the Northwestern Coal
company. who was attending the
conference at Bolivar between miners
and operators, arrived in the city and
posted a schedule. properly signed.
which practically ends the strike in
Missouri with all coal companies in
the state. with the exception of the
Kansas & Texas Coal company. The
miners here are very jubilant over the
result. which they claim is grand
victory for the union contract.
The agreement provides for pay
ment on the mine run basis, except at
Vandalia. The prices range from
6fty-tive cents at Bevier and Rich Hill
to 81 at Marccline, and for the arbi-
tration of all disputes
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.


Harry Taady Of Ceslgheon. No. Kmea
~ MeTaslead, Ksa.
MCFARLAND. Kan, July LIN Mill
creek, not far from the Rock Island
water tank at this place. . tramp yes
terday found the body Of Harry
Tandy. The head and shoulders were
above water. On the right side Of his
head was . frightful cash, and the
base OF the skull had been beaten to q
pulp by . coupling pin. He was alive
when found and lived until this morn.
ing without regaining consciousness
Letters in the young mans pocket
revealed his name and indicated that
his father lived at Crayton, Mo. The
father was notified and telegraphie
description in response established
the murdered mans identity. Mr..
Tandy said his son had started to beat
his way to Wichita, where employ
ment awaited him. He had some
money and a gold watch when he left
home. The watch was gone when the
body was found and As cents was all
the money in his pockets, which justi.
fies the belief that robbery was tho
motive for the crime.
Tandy was seen in company with
another white man at Mcfarland.
Later they were seen playing game
of cards with two negroes near the
water tank. Both of the white men
were fairly we'll dressed The theory
is that tho negroes murdered both
white mea 1or their money and valu.
ablea Mill creek is being dragged
for many rods in both directions for
the body of the other white man. The
negroes have disappeared and posse
is hunting for them.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
TRUSTS TO CONTROL ASPHALT.
sphalt Company Ofgsalssd WITH
Capital ee ESQ, ooo. GOO

Asphalt Company 0rssslssd WITH q
Capital eR ESQ, ooo.o
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The arti.
cles Of tho Asphalt Company Of Amer
lea. which has just been incorporated
In New Jersey, with . capital Of 49,.
600. 900, and viii probably be known
a. the Asphalt trust" authorize the
company ito manufacture. produce
purchase or otherwise acquire and use
asphalt. stone, wood. brick. blocks, ii! es,
natural and artificial pavements and
paving materials and supplies Of all
kinds, and all commodities, goods,
wares. merchandise, articles and
things which can be used as q part
thereof or in connection Herewith,
or as q substitute therefor, and to
sell. exchange, pledge. deal in or
or otherwise dispose Of the same in
any manner whatsoever for the pur-
pose Of paving. roofing or similar
purposes. or any protective ornaments
or useful purpose to which any form
of natural or artificial asphalt or COM
bination thereof or substitute there
for may be applied"
''The company proposes" said one
OF the promoters, Ito acquire control
of all the natural asphalt beds that
can be obtained, including the Trini-
dad deposit. The main business of
the concern will be carried on in Phil
adelphia."
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Enormous Flood Damage.

HoUsToN, Texas, July 1.-The re-
markably heavy rains of the past four
days in Texas have done damage
which will amount to hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Railroad traf-
fic is suspended in South Texas be-
cause OF the numerous washouts, and
many bridges are gone. The loss to
cotton and corn alone will reach
81, 900, 600, while another million will
not cover the loss to railroads and
other property. 1t is rumored that
MANY lives were lost,
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
GIVEN A WARM RECEPTION.

white Minors Opsn Fire on Imported
Negroes and KIN One
MARION, Ill, July las the train
on the branch of the Illinois Central,
running from Cape Girardeau to John
ston City. carrying a coach load of ne
groes from Pana to Brushes mines,
one mile north of Carterville,
stopped at the Fredonia mines.
three miles northwest of Carter
Vile. a large number of striking
miners opened fire on the negroes,
killing one woman and wounding
about twenty others Before the
bloody work could be carried further
the train pulled out for Johnston
City.
The latest news from Carterville
says there is great excitement in the
neighborhood of the Brush mine and
. battle between the working negroes,
who are we'll armed, and the strikers,
who are on the ground for a fight,
may be precipitated at any moment.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Many Troops Going to Manila.

WAsuINGToN, July IA statement
prepared in the Office of the adjutant-
general of the army shows that, with
the departure of the Pennsylvania,
from San Francisco, about 3, 500 rein
forcements were dispatched to the
Philippines this week. Including the
Ninth infantry. under orders for Ma
Mia, and troops at San Francisco.
there are 1000 ready to start for Ma
Mia as soon as transportation can be
provided.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
North Dahota.s Glory Gone

FARGO, N. D., July North Da-
kota as q divorce mecca is a thing of
the past. Beginning to-day years
residence will be necessary for all
cases There was a grand rush here
during the last days of March from
all points in the East, SO residence
could be established and advantage
taken of the ninety day law. All
those who had been here the neces.
saey ninety days prior to yesterday
were accorded the same privileges a.
though there had been no change in
the law.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

NEW YORK. July 1.-Charles NJ.
Murphy of the Kings County wheel
men rode a mile on bicycle. paced by
q locomotive, in - As seconds yester-
day. His course was two-mile
board track on siding of the Long
Island railroad. Murphy followed an
engine and day coach. the latter
being provided with a hood. which
acted as q wind shield for the rider.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
0USTED FROM MISSOURI.

Seventy Three Insurance Companies
Prohibited From Operating.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Ju ly The
Missouri supreme court en- banc to-
day I. -arded q writ of custer on the
informat.J1 Of Attorney General Crow
against scventy-three foreign fire in
surance companies doing business in
st. Joseph, Mo-, for violation of the
state antitrust law act of 1895. Un-
der this decision the seventy three
companies cannot continue doing bus
mess in the state.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Mere klon liker. Rcturn

VICTORIA. b C., July l. = The
steamer City of Seattle has arrived
from Alaska with eighty Klondikers
and n small amount of gold dust
aboard Ike Schwartz of Portland,
Ore, is credited with $4,000; 81.
Stevens and wife, $4,000 and Blake
4 Conrad. Si5.Oo0.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Judge Fosters WILL

TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-The will
of the late Judge C. G. Foster was
opened in the probate court here yes
terday. He bequeathed 81 90" to the
Topeka Humane Society and $500 to
his old messenger, Henry billiard.
The rest OF his property is left to
Mrs Foster and the two daughters.
Mrs. Foster gets one-half and the
daughters one-quarter each. The es-
tate is valued at 800, OOG.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Preachers In q rru,e

Dies MONIES, Iowa. July !. TIL 9
state board of control is in trouble
with . new trust. The ministers of
Marshalltown have announced that
they will not preach sermons at the
institutions for 50 each, which is the
boards schedule. The Ministerial A.
ISOLATION of Marshalltown insists that
after July the rate must be S. per
sermon.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

and ornaments. products, plants and
fruits, are a few of the many int, est
ing things now on the way from Cu-
ba, Porto Rico. Hawaiian islands. and
the far OF Philippines. A large .:um-
Der of the natives of these several is
lands of the seas will be at the expcsi-
ton, and will doubtless make one or
the most interesting features OF the
great exhibition.
To those who are interested in the
national question of Imperialism the
villages of the native islanders viii be
at once a revelation and source OF
varied information. Whether the Fill
Pine is capable Of self-governnent or
whether it is safe to offer his country
a place in the sisterhood of states are
questions best answered after care
full study of the man himself. In the
native village he will live as in his
island home His dress. manners. GUS
toms, ceremonies and religious OBJ
seryances will not be added to nor dc.
tracted from, and the daily occupat n
by which he lives when at home vii
be faithfully adhered to.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Hebra... Fema,e Labor Law.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July l.-Nebraska's
new female labor law went into effect
to-day. 1t limits the hours of
grown women in mercantile, manu-
featuring and mechanical pursuits,
hotels and restaurants to sixty hours
. week and ten q day.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
william woolrum Drown.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June 30
William Woodrum, president of the
Commercial club, manager Of the
Schultz Dry Goods company. was &C
cidentally drowned while in swim
ming in the Moreau. two miles from
the city, yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

and was drievn to Rennes. where Is
gendarmes waited his entrance into
the town. Ten of the gendarmes en-
tered a wagon and followed the car
rage. The rest followed on foot. The
party arrived at the prison without in
cident. A large crowd assembled and
witnessed the arrival in silence and
without manifestation.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

TOPEKA, Kan. June 30.-Richard
Dolman, Santa Fe machinist. who
was injured at the shops here in No
vember. 1897. obtained Judgment for
5000 against the company in the dis
trict court here yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Feaa Spaach Allowed.

CHICAGO, July AT meeting Of
representative members of the fac
ulty, board of trustees and alumni OF
the University of Chicago a resolution
was adopted declaring uneauivocally
for no restriction Oh the public utter
ances of the professors or other indi-
viduals officially connected with the
institution.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

ed lights throw into bold relief each
group and figure of statuary upon the
buildings.
The bluff tract has 5000 more lights
than last year and the horticultural
building stands out in blaze OF ra-
diant beauty. One hundred and eigh-
ty-seven additional arc lights nave
been placed about the grounds, sCme
eighty of these around the new half
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Wore Going 20 Lynch Him.

DETROIT, Mich. July l. - Eleven
we'll known citizens of Worthwhile
were arrested yesterday, charged with
attempting to lynch Thomas Evans.
who was charged with improper con-
duct with his step-children. After
being actually hanged by the neck.
Evans was cut down and finally elud-
ed the lynchers
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
FRS. Recruiting Or.,.r 1,,usd.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The first Or
ders were issued yesterday for recruit
ing the troops under the clause
authorizing the enlistment of IS. 600
men. The order contemplates enlist
ing men for the three skeleton regi-
ments in the Philippines. Recruiting
officers have been instructed to enlist
men with this understanding.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
ChPTh|ND2EYFUS 1t RENNES
The Famo Gus Prisoner on French
Soil Again.
is VERY CLOSELY GUARDED,

RENSEs. July 1.-Captain Dreyfus
has arrived here The famous prison
er landed at Quiboron and was con-
veyed by train to Bruz, ~ kilometers
from Rennes. Then he entered a lau-
dau, accompanied by the chief of the
detectives of the project department,
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Commission, in Demand.

WASHINGTON. July l. - Since the
announcement that about 10000 vol
unteers were to be mustered into the
army for service in the Philippines.
the President has been deluged with
applications for commissions. Almost
every congressional caller has one or
more applicants whom he presses on
the Presidents attention.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
PERISH IN A LAKE DISASTER.
Eleven Lives Lost BY Foundering oi
Barge Margaret OlwilL

Eleven Lives LOST ~ F0undoetnH OF
Barge Margaret OlwilL
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 30-Eleven
lives were lost by the laundering Of
the steam barge Margaret Olwill In
Lake Erie yesterday morning aboat 3
o'clock The following are those who
went down: John Brown, captain,
Cleveland; Mrs Brown, wife of Cap
tain Brown, of Cleveland; Blanchard
Brown, son of Captain Brown; Miss
Hunt. guest of Captain and Mrs
Brown, of Cleveland; Alexander Nc
Lain, chief engineer. Cleveland; Ru-
dolph Schinski, second engineer,
Cleveland; John Smith. mate. Cleve-
land; w. Doyle. fireman, Cleveland:
George Heffron, wheelman. Cleveland;
Frank Hipp. Waterman, Kelly's
island; James, Cleveland.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
It Wa. One Of tho 1924 Dollar.

It Was Ono OF tho 1914 DollarA
RACINE. Wis, June ga week ag.
A. Altman, clerk in dry goods
store. received silver dollar in pay
ment for goods He has sold the sill
yer dollar for 81 1000 Altman noticed
that its date was 1904 and sent it to
Chicago Experts pronounced it gen.
uine and bought it for $1,000. Alt
mau says he does not know who gave
him the dollar.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

New YORK, June 3O-Under the aus
,ices of the New York Herald Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Davis will start
from this city in motor carriage
bound for San Francisco Saturday
July l. It will be the longest auto
mobile run On record.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Noted Aa,A,r.., D,...

WASHINGTON, July l-Mr2 Emma
d e n. Southworth, the authoress.
lied 1t her residence in this city 1t
go o'clock last night. after IN illness
q several weekA
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

1CO VsOdSty ESUuucOU
DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 1. - The
running out of the appropriations
with the close OF the government
fiscal year las. night lei to the dis
charge of 65a men, half the force of
the Rock Island arsenal.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
~red,y-loo4- IN rheir Hata

Ted iy-1004" In Their Hats.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30 In the
hats of hundreds of men on the streets
while Governor Roosevelt led the
flower parade. yesterday, were little
white cards on which were printed
''Teddy-19N."
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
lro-. rro.p, on tor ,r.,,l,

0oeo Troops on Tor Manila
SAN FRANCIsco, June 30.-The Unit
cd States transport steamer Valencia
sailed last night for Manila, bearing
the headquarters' band and Troops B
and J. Fourth cavalry, and Companies
H. n4 Z. Of the Twenty.Afth infantry
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

WASHINGTON. June 2S.--A reci-
procity treaty relating to the West
Indian colony Of Bermuda has been
concluded and the Bermuda commits
sion has Left for home with draft Of
- treaty.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Retain DE-. ". r. KIrkwood.

Retain De. W. X kIrkWood
EMPORIA, Kan. June 80 The board
Of trustees of the College of Emporia.
yesterday met and rescinded their
previous action of dischs rging DR.. w.
B Kirkwood, and reinstated him in
the chair of mental and political phil
osophy.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
4 SCHOOL FOR PUBLISHERS.
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNICAL
TRAINING IN PARIS

THE LATEST DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNICAL
TRAINING IN PARIS.
Paris correspondence Of The London Telegraph
Every single branch Of human inteiiec'uai Ia
acti,-ity will some day be provided with ltS
oorresnOntlng scheme OF special technlcal luI-
tion Young Frenchmen deslrous Oh lully tiuiP
ming themselves for brilliant career III III
aspiring journalists in some other countries De
ana biad TO learn the profession thoroughly III q
regular course of three years STUDY al d sPslIr'
college An institute OF hctloh mas aI9O s9i os
suggested in which novellsts VINO JOIheu d.
students would enjoy the invaluable advantage
Of being taught how to write properly. 49,, ~.
The latest development now on these Hhes "a
progressive eduoatiou IS school tor puDll9H.tT
i,..o-,iir.~ to the promoters of the scheme. tht
need for such an institution has long uveu
badly felt. and they ought - Know, s.i, sACe .ioy
are members Of a body officially repIe it1l'7
Tho uuhlishlng trade the Cercle dc Ia l'iordIiI''
Among the public at large those VINO l'}S. ms
heartily concur in this view are very H3'''o'''
authors. aspiring and Otherwise Nh'i II'0t Va
letters in Paris get together and talk shJp HII
rlhl- or humorous tales are unioIdrd Oh ""<
titiI.ss cruelty or the absurd inCompetency ~
the absent publisher The idea or an academic
school where the latter would learn ms udte
is hailed with delight by authors, the lntar142y
rejected and the habitually surcessiui dHh..
They all feel sure Of being better treated by
rubiiebar learned in the schools than 10y Dusl-
noss man 10 whom knowledge OF his trade mas
come through practical experience
In tha first pl1'e the fIbS diillu' VI -''' NV
venture expressly states that the prime purpose
of the scheme is "to raise the intellectual leVeI
Of the CORPORATION generally" II this end Is
achieved will not the aspiring but unapptecI
ated bard be vastly benefited thereby Then the
student publishers will be given every opportu-
nity of becoming. perhaps even as learned as
the Young author himself The course or STUDIES
will last three years and the curriculum VIII
he most comprehensive as well as thoIousH
French and foreign literary history ana crit
icism are down on the programme with literary
and other biography. bibhography. the phHo-
logical study OF ancient and modern languages
and commercial law Technical subjects VIII IN.
clude everything relating 10 the turning OUT OF
n volume from reading manuscript to bind
ng-comprehending. ia fact the printers art
and a great deal more besides. Whether the
science of advertisement and the art ot making
a book sell are likewise 10 be taught - not
specified. ,,..,.,
In any case. the new school for publishers
promises 10 be a very thorough and active m
stitution. Possibly the scheme has been sus-
restad 10 the members Of The Ccrcle dc Ia
Iibrairie by the somewhat bitter controversy
~ which publicity was given lately among thelr
reichbors across the Channel between seNeraI
r,rornirant persons who write books ana other
equally well known men who BRING them Out
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
or5cKSAyDs HIDDEN UNDER CLAY

CORRESPONDENCE Of The Chicago Record
cr-ious hut dangerous freaks OF nature IRE
,,e,,,lv found in the deserts Of Arizona are
ca led su1nideros by the Mexicans ana oS
@ - ne DIV plains. and are covered win a
es crust Of clay that has been spread
80 tbern in fine particles by the Wind anu
baked dry by the sun 80 -o+,.- ou
.,a ,,Iisture drained into them after me iniIe-
c,',,t ~a,ns and allow il to be- filtered 10 uh-
known depths. SO that man or I,i'e l.oIrl y" q
rl,, o~ sheep that once steps upon ihai i"''p
t..', net Instantly sinks out Df s.sht p"y"hl
Lar4 of rescue. The sum.dero- ar" IN a I,r
y.tb The surface u the desert There Is no u@n-