davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
Paul kRUGER'S IRRAND.
All France Goes Wild Over The
Transyaai Refugee.
WILL ASK FOR MEDIATION.

DIXON. France, Nov e6--Pau1 Kruger
was received at all points on his jour
ney toward Paris with great demon
STATIONS. both by official, soldiers and
the nu1titudes-
At points passed through infantry
and cayalryrnen foot drew up near
the roadside, whirled their hats around
their heads and gave the military
salute The most remarkable demon
stration along the route occurred at
Lyons station as the train slowed down
on entering the town. the windows and
roofs OF houses in view Were seen to be
occupied by people. When it stopped
in the wide lofty station every inch
was covered with concourse Of thou
sands who sent up mighty shouts Of
Long Live Kruger and Down with
the English Again and again the
rafters resounded with the plaudits for
the Beers and the anti-English cries
It was q memorable scene. The people
swarmed on the tops and roofs of the
train and even clambered the loco
motive Many chung to the gas lamps
and here also few elm bed to the roof
OF Mr. Kruger's car.
A noteworthy feature in the crowd
at Lyons station was the presence OF n
number of French officers in uniform,
who joined heartily in the cheering.
Brussels, Nov 26.-The Soir says
that Mr. Kruger on his arrival at The
Hague will ask for mediation and if
unsuccessful he viii name public all
the documents of state in his posses
sion showing the secrets of the war
The paper adds that Mr. Kruger be
lieves that when Europe knows the
truth it will produce such an outburst
of public opinion that Great Britain
| will be compelled to be less harsh.
| The Soir adds that, failing this, Mr..
! Kruger Will return to the Transvaal-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Topeka. Nov. 24-The statement
issued some time ago by f. D. Coburn,
secretary OF the Kansas department of
agriculture containing the opinion of
mi1lers and wheat growers over the
state upon the advisability of import
ing new seed wheat from Russia has
been 1niscon strued. Mr.. Coburn gave
out the following statement explaining
the matter:
kansas is not compelled to send to
Russia for a cargo Of seed wheat owing
to a deterioration of Kansas grain: yet
many of our most observant wheat
growers think if might be an excellent
thing to keep the high character of
our winter wheat reinforced by i'm
portations of seed from the original
source of supp1y-the Crimea, and parts
of Russia near the Black sea. The
Kansas winter wheat which so disturbs
the equilibrium of the northwestern
millers is from this Russian seed.
s'There has been no complaint from
the outside of any deterioration what
ever.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
Com Paul in Paris.

London, Nov 27--Mr. Kruger's tri-
uTnphal passage from Marseil1es to
Paris is regarded with curious and un-
expected indifference.
The recognition of Mr.. Kruger as
being still President of the Transvaa1
by both the French government and
the Queen of Holland is due to Great
Britain's own fault in not commune
eating to the powers the annexation of
the South African republics. So long
as this is not done, Mr.. Kruger has
perfect right to be treated as sover-
eign travelling incognito-
This failure to notify the powers
initiates still more seriously against
Great Britain for until this interna-
tiona1 forma1ity is observed no right
exists to treat the inhabitants of the
Boer republic as rebels.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
UNCLE SAM IS BUSINESS.
A Note Sent to Capitals of all the.
AlIies--New Basis.
FOR FRESH NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington, Nov 26--1 he secretary
of state has addressed an identical note
to the powers interested IN the Chinese
situation setting out tersely and afresh
the object OF the United States govern
mont as to China and pointing ont how
such objects as are common to the pow
ers can best be secured The note
marks the initiation of fresh negotia-
tions on our part on the arrangement
of new bases to tide over the impossible
situation created at the last meeting of
the ministers in PeI<in. Some re
eponses already are at hand and it is
stated that generally our advances
have been well received and the state
department expresses satisfaction with
the progress 50 far achieved 1t is be-
lieved that the note is an appeal from
the extreme course suggested by some
of the POWERS as to the treatment of
China, especially in the matter of pun
isbments and indemnities to which the
ministers at Pelcin seem inclined. The
intent is to push the negotiations on
a more rational and business like basis
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Ticn Tsin, Nov. 26.-Trans portation
by boat to Pelxin has ceased owing to
ice in the river and in future until the
railroads shall have been completed,
the only method of transportation viii
be by wagon trains which Will occupy
three days in making the journey 1t
is announced that the railroad will be
ready for operation by Christmas.
A British citizen OF Tongku was
recently ordered by the Russian au-
thorities to vacate the premises owned
by him within AS hours a company
of Madras pioneers was sent to protect
the citizen and to prevent his eject
ment
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
THE REIcHsTAG cRITIelsEs
Emr,eze< william Called Down For HIS
Autocracy.


Berlin, Nov. 27-The fact is COM
mented upon here and throughout the
country that the reichstag, for the first
time since the empires creation, in
du1ged in free and unrestricted criti-
cism of the emperor's words and acts,
every party sharing therein without
once Being interfered with by the
president of the house. This is regard
ed by leading parliamentarians as an
important gain for Germany Further
political development was that it was
remarkable that some of the most
severe criticism OF his nnaiesty's IN
measured troop speeches came from
Conservative speculators- The Reichs-
bott, which is an extremely loyal Con-
servative paper, once more referring to
the mo quarter" speech and apostro-
phizing the emperor, warns him
henceforth to mind his words more.
saying he must not forget that every
word goes into the world and is sub
ject to the EorId's criticism .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
ARE NEVER SLOW TO ENLIST.
Recruiting Officers Take Their Pick
of Men of High Standard.
PROBABLY $4,000 WANTED.

Washington, Nov. 27-In view of
the probab1 call upon the war depart
ment to make a sudden increase in the
enlisted strength of the army, after
the present force has been discharged,
It is a matter of considerable interest
to see what may be done by the various
recruiting officers toward building up
the new regiments when the number
and strength of these is determined by
passage of the army reorganization
bill 1t is said at the war department
that for several months past the chief
trouble has been to keep from over
recruiting the regular regiments now
in the service In spite of the fact
that active war hardly can be said to
exist, even in the Philippines, there
has been strong pressure for enlist
ment, and the recruiting officers, it is
said, have been able to pick and choose
men of high standard of excellence,
owing to the large number Of appli-
cants. The department counts with
considerable confidence the re-en-
istment of a large number of men
whose term of service will expire on
June 80, 1901. At the same time if the
army reorganization bill provides for
permanent force of 60, 900 men or over,
and it is not thought likely that it will
fall below this figure, there will be
81, 900 men to enlist between the date
of the passage of the bill and the dis
charge of the present regulars on June
80. When the Spanish-American war
was officially declared to be ended,
and the discharge of the volunteers
rendered the recruiting of fresh regi-
nents imperative, there were 25, 900
nsw men added to the regular estab-
Iishment in the space of about six
weeks, in spite of the fact that vo1un-
unteer officers at that time were re-
cruiting all over the country to fill up
the volunteer regiments. The first
regiments enlisted for the regular
service were recruited, equipped and
drilled and ready for transportation on
an average of forty -four days each, more
than ten days quicker than the average
for the regiments enlisted at the be
ginning Of the Spanish war.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
Mixed situation in rekln.

London, Nov. a7.-'sA serious diver
gence has arisen in Pel1in,'' says a cor
respondent. THE United States,
Russia and France favor demanding 4
mi1der punishment than the execution
of Prince Tuau and the others, while
Great Britain, stro-Hungary and
Italy deem anything less than the
death penalty useless
IAN important decision has been ar
rived at, however. that this divergence
is not TO interfere with the general
peace negotiations.
Another remarkable feature of the
situation is the sudden bold face of
Russia, which now declines either to
Withdraw her troops from the province
of Chilli or to hand over the railway as
promised
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
AGREED oNA PRELIMINARY.
Said to BE on the Lines of the French
Note to the Powers

said to BE the Lines of the French
Note the Powers
Pekin, Nov e7.-The diplomatic
body held final meeting and agreed
upon the terms of the preliminary
treaty. Nothing now remains except
to secure the approval of the respective
governments before definite negotia-
tions with the Chinese peace commits
sioners are begun.
The precise terms of the settlement
have not yet been made public here.
but 1t Is believed. outside the diplomat
ic corps, that the main points are in a
substantial agreement with those con-
tanned in the French note to the powers,
namely punishment for the guilty, in
dennity to governments and individ-
ua1s, retention of strong legation
guards. and the occupation of certain
places between Pekin and Eaku.
party of American cavalry went
to disperse a band Of bandits in a vii
lage sixteen miles from PelSin- The
village was found strongly fortified,
but the Americans attacked and cap
tured it, killing seven Chinese
A secret edict from Sianfu to the
provincial viceroys and governors or
ders them to cease the manufacture Of
modern arms and to revert to the old
type of weapons because modern arms
have proved utterly useless against
the foreigner
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
TO Load Transports Both ways.

Washington, Nov 26.-Chairman
Hull, of the house committee on mill
tary affairs, hopes that quorum can
get to work upon new army bill 1T
will be in the direction of economy to
pass the army bill without delay said
Mr.. Hull. THE army now in the
Philippines will have to be brought
home in the summer, that is, those of
the men who do not care to re-en1ist-
The transports which go out for them
should depart laden with the troops
who are to replace them, else the ships
will make one voyage empty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
Damage by Floods.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 24.-Great
grI1ches were moved out of the ground
thirty feet deep and several hundred
feet long: massive stone abutments
We're carried off like so much chaf and
even the stout spans of iron bridges
failed to Withstand the wind and wa
ter The thousands of dollars worth
of damage has been done to railroad
property in the state 1t viii take
many days to revise the damage done
in some sections There were seven
teen washouts between here and Los
Angeles on the Southern Pacific.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
Generals Grant and Funston.

Manila, Nov. 27.-Lieutenant Fred
ericlx w. Alstaetter, of the United
States engineering corps, who was re-
Gently released by the insurgents, has
arrived in Manila. He had been in
captivity at Buba1to since August L.
General Funston surrendered the rebel
major, Vantus, on the release of Lieu
tenant Alstaetter- It is unofficia lily
reported that General Torres has been
captured General Grant wired Cen
eral Wheaton that the entire garrison
at San Jose had been captured, but
General Torres was not among them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
The kansas semI-Centennia1.

Topeka. Nov. 24--The Kansas Semi
Centennial Exposition company is re-
ceiving many requests for the small
round dies used in advertising the
position
Sixty of them have been sent to news
papers and requests for $50 have been
received A large number will be made
and all who will use them on stationery
can have them by requesting them of
II. NJ. Philips. The dies are about an
inch in diameter and bear the follow
ing: kansas Seni-Centennia1 Expo
sition, Topeka, 1901
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Wichita, Kas-, Nov 27--The follow
ing executive committee was elected by
the Y. NJ. G. a. convent ton: J. E. Mss
lev, Topeka; Sumner Whitson Well
ington; E. H. Anderson, Topeka;
Thomas Page. Topeka; T. T. Caldwell,
Lawrence; c. W. Mcclure, Emporia;
Frank Nelson. Topeka; Thomas NJ
Potter, Peabody; D. f. Shirk, Cotton
wood Falls; L. l. Stadden, Fort Scott;
Governor w E. Stanley. Topeka;
Revert Stone, Topeka; j. NJ. Knapp,
Wichita; Ellsberry Martin, Wichita;
Dr. E. A Porter, Pittsburg; s. DitzeIl
Leavenworta; Willis K Eoullzs, Law
renee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
white River Utes.

Denver, Nov 27--''Arrest the in
vading Indians.' This was the order
Governor Thomas gave Tom johnson,
game commissioner, at the conclusion
of a conference in the governors
Office. The commissioner would say
nothing concerning his plans for ac-
ton, except that he proposed to go
into Routt county, secure the co-opera-
ton Of a posse of from fifty to 100 men,
led by the sheriff, and them march
against the Indians. In the event
they put up a fight, the executive has
promised aid by cavalry from the
National guard.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
OBJECT to PRO American Tsishop.

Havana, Nov as--At a meeting held
in Havana by opponents of Monsignor
Sbarretti, bishop of Havana, General
Gomez presented a resolution that all
the municipalities should send the
bishop kilograms informing him that
he was not wanted by the Cubans and
asking him to retire in favor of
Cuban ecclesiast. All the speakers
accused Mgr Sbarretti of being too
much of an American in his point of
view and of favoring annexation to the
United States
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
How the Beers Are s1isled.

Kromspruit, Orange River, Nov. 20
The troops have brought in a number
of prisoners. The latter relate the
remarkable assurances they received
from Gen. DeWet a fortnight ago
DeWet, they say, urged the burghers
to hold out till Dec. 10, when ''A11 the
British We're going home"
He added that the British had the
permission Of Russia to fight for year
only; that Queen Victotia was at Cape
Town, whittier she had fed to escape
the Chinese. who had captured half of
England; that Gen. Botha had driven
the British out of the Transvaa1, that
Dewet himself was fighting in Cape
Colony, burning farms, and that Lord
Roberts, wounded by three bullets,
had been taken to Heilborn to die and
had been buried there beneath the
town hall.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
sale or Short Horns.

Kansas City, Nov. 24.-The sale of
ShorthCrns in Kansas City was COM
posed entirely of cattle from Kansas
herds They were from the herds of
Fl. NJ. Hill of La Fontaine, Kan, and
c. f. Wolf & Son of Ottawa, Kan, and
B. W. Gowdy OF Garnett, Kan Sixty
cattle were sold at this sale, six of
which were bought by Carl Welding
of Topeka. The six that We're sold
brought s125, S7o, $50, 500, 800 and
500.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
a strong Eortres. Tahen.

Manila, Nov 27-=The fortress of the
ins1rgent chief, Geronimo, which the
insurgents boosted was impregnab1e,
was taken and destroyed by a picked
force Of the Forty-second and Twenty
seventh infantry and Troop g. of the
Fourth cava1y, under Colonel Thomp-
SON. The leaders had long harassed
the Twenty-seventh infantry His po-
sition was considered the strongest in
Luzon- 1t was a stone fortress sur
mounting a steep hill surrounded by
canyons
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Washington, nov. Eft was an
nounced at the war department that
Webb c. Hayes, son of the late presi-
dent, and lieutenant colonel United
States volunteers, having reported in
person at the headquarters of the
relief expedition, Pel1in, Sept tenn Der 8,
was appointed a volunteer aide de
camp ON the staff of Major General
ChaEee commanding the relief expedi-
ton
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
would Abolish all of Them.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. ee.-The twenty
fourth annual convention of the Amer
lean Secular and Freethought society
began here with the annual address by
President John z. Remsburg of Kan
sas. Secretary E. c. Reich reported a
membership of 65, 900.
The society is considering PROPOSE
tions to abolish chap1ains in Congress,
the army, navy and state institutions
and to eliminate the Bible from public
schools
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
China Railroad Repaired.

Talzu, Nov. e4.-Through commune
cation by railroad by Pel1in and Tien
Tsin will be complete by the end of
this month.
Arrangements have been made to
bring the terminus at the Chinese city
close to the temple of heaven
This will be great Improvement, as
the former terminus outside the
city walls and four miles from the
legation buildings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Washington, Nov. 27.-The reason,
perhaps, why the Turkish authorities
more specifically object to the appoint
ment of a consul at HarpOot is that 1T
was at Harpoot where the American
missionary property was destroyed
during the Armenian troubles, on the
loss of which our claims for indemnity
are based.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Chicago, Nov. s6.-Onicial figures
made public show Chicago's total in
debtedness to be $40, 1872, o0o- This is
the first complete statement of the
municipal debt that has ever been
made, and was issued by Corporation
Council Walker in answer to bill
fled in court to restrain the city from
issuing bonds to build new bridges.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

FL Paso, Tex, Nov 26.-Mormons
from Utah continue to flock to Mexico,
where several thriving colonies have
been established. E. Johnson, agent
for the colonies, arrived from Salt
Lake City with So Mormons- They
viii be distributed among the different
colonies near Casas Grandes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

ion Pacific has adopted the plan of
placing armed guards upon its trains
which carry large shipments of money.
Trains 1 and 4, which take most of
the treasure shipments, have already
been garrisoned with these guards.
Col Tom Cooper, Cheyenne, is in
charge of the armed force on one Of the
trains
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Copenhagen, Nov. 2z.-The United
States steamship company has begun
regular trips between Copenhagen and
Boston, the Danish carrying trade
promising 4 good business. American
imports to Copenhagen, especially
those coming from New York and
Boston, are now larger than ever be-
fore
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 26.-An order has
come to all tobacco dealers to at once
ship out of the state their entire stock
of cigarettes and cigarette papers. The
order came from the American Tobacco
Company. in conformity with the re-
cent decision Of the United States SUI
Ilrerne l.Cr-rt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
Germanx Wants Damares.

Berlin, Nov. e7.-The Pan-German
association has taken up the cause of
several hundred Germans who were
expelled from the Transvaal by the
British. 1t announces that it twill
force the government to make
energetic demand upon Great Britain
for ADEQUATE DAMAGES
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

St Louis, Nov 24.-Maurice Bren-
nan, arrested for dynamiting property
of the st. Louis Transit company, dur
ing the recent street railway strike,
was found guilty by jury and SEN
fenced to serve ten years in the peni-
tertiary Fred NOrthway and James
Schwartz, who We're indicted with
Brennan, viii be tried soon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
Rome wants News of Kansa.

Topeka, Nov. 27.-GOvernor Stanley
received n letter from j. p. Spa nier,
European agent of the Santa Fe with
headquarters at Rome, Italy, asking
for annual reports, state laws and
printed matter regarding the state.
Mr.. Spanier is endeavoring to interest
Italian immigrants in Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
Insurgent omeers Captured.

Manila, Nov. 26.-Dorotion Karrag-
dag, an insurgent lieutenant colonel,
and Manue1o Lazara, swho, it is said,
was Torres quartermaster, have been
arrested in Bu1acan province
Karragdag had previously been ar
rested and paroled.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. GA heavy
westerly gale, which at times reached
a velocity of GO miles an hour, swept
over Northern Ohio, prostrating te1e-
phone and telegraph wires in all direc-
tiOnS
Connecticut western news., 1900-01-11
DIED

KELLY-At Norfolk, Jan. 6, Miss Sarah Kelly, aged IS.
 CooPER-At Norfolk, Jan. 6, William H. Cooper, aged Fl. GREEN-At Falls Village, Jan. 6. Mrs Nathaniel Green, aged 54. MoCoRMcK-At Now Rochelle, N. r.. Jan. 5, Mrs Mary Mccormick. aged 93 years. Interment at Falls Village, Conn, Jan. 8.
 HowLAND-At Kent, Jan. 6, Ruth, aged 2 years, daughter of Mir and Mrs Ralph Rowland.
 ADAMs-At Winsted, Jan. 6, Mrs Eliza. beth A. Adams, aged S3. WLLIAMs-At Danbury, Jan. 8, Harvey Williams, aged 79 years, native of Canaan.
 DEoKEB-At Ashley Falls, Mass, Jan. 2, Adolphus Decker, aged S5 years. HAsKIN-At Amenia, NY, Dec. 29 John M. Haskin, ST., aged 76. FARRALLY-In Bristol, R. L., Jan. 2, Mrs Gertrude Adams, wife of William H. Farrally, aged 27 years. m 1ntbs and days. Mir Farrally is. one oi the editors O. the Bristol Phoenix. For many years he was connected with the New Milford Gazette. The newspaper fraternity extend symps thy in his great bereavement.
Connecticut western news., 1900-01-11
Mrs Caroline B, Cutler.

The late Mrs Caroline Brown Cutler who died at Denver, Col, last Decem- Der 13, was born at Sheffield. Mass, about 69 years ago, the daughter of Captain Frederick K. and Harriet Kel- logg Brown. She married Captain l.. W. Cutters veteran of the Mexican war, in 1850 and in 1860 they were of the party of migrants that settled at Den- yer, the Cutters making the journey from Sheffield. Previous to that time they had lived in Wisconsin, Macon City, Mo-, and for brief time at St. Joseph. At, the time of her death Mrs Cutler was prominent woman of Den- yer, philanthropist and Church worker in the Episcopal Church. She is survived by & son in California, a daughter in Detroit, sister in Los Angeles, sister in Massachusetts and a brother, Charles K. Brown of Ct. Bar. rington.
 We are informed that Mrs Cutler was cousin of Selectmen E. J Prescott and Martin Prescott of Norfolk, and Henry Prescott of East Canaan. and 8 personal friend of Mrs Est her Dunning of this village.