davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
From Remey And Charee.

Washington, Aug. e1.-The War de-
partment has received dispatches from
both Admiral Remey and General
Chaffee- Admiral Remey makes the
startling statement, on Japanese au-
thority, that the inner city of Pelxin
was being bonn barded by allied forces.
Admiral Remey says. also, that the
dowager empress is detained in the
inner city by Prince Yungedo.
General Chaffee- reports eight wound
ed in the fight on entering the 1ega-
tons grounds with the Eourt zenith
and light battery The entrance of
Pekin was on the evening of the 18th
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
Gorernor Stanley 1n = Runawax.

Ober1in, Aug. is--A runaway team
ran into the carriage conveying Cover
nor Stanley and Congressman Reeder
from Atwood to Oberlin, about mid
night. The carriage was So badly
wrecked that the occupants, including
the governor, Congressman Reeder, NJ.
E. Marshall, postmaster at Atwood,
and Albert Hemming, resumed their
journey in lumber wagon. arriving
in Oberlin shortly after midnight Be
sides a bad shaking up, none of the
party received any injuries.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
He Loaned His Pass.

Washington, Aug. cot has been
decided to permit Postoffice Inspector
George B. Hamlet, formerly chief
Inspector, to resign, instead of sever
ing his connection with the depart
ment by formal removal, as had been
originally decided. Mr.. Ham1ett has
rendered his resignation and it will be
accepted He was charged with per-
hitting u private Individual to use his
government railroad pass
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
THE CHINAMEN,s VIEW.
why should one Nation Force Its Re-
Ifgton Upon Another.

Oakland, Cal. Aug 2o-=Ho Vow,
Chinese consul general at San Fran
cisco, in an address before the Ebell
society questioned the ACCESSIBILITY
even from a Caucasian standpoint of
converting the entire Chinese popula-
ton to Christianity +-There are 500,
600. 900 of my oountrymen7 said Ho
Vow. ssThey are increasing in vast
numbers They are quick to learn and
taking these facts into consideration
what would happen if the white race
succeeded in forcing its civilization
and its knowledge upon them? They
will be able to manufacture guns and
all the engines of warfare with equal
facility. Under these circumstances
Christianity might triumph, and,
again, it might not
The three chief causes of the present
troubles in China Ho Vow declared tG
be missionary work, acquisition OF
territory by foreign nations, and the
dissertation of ancestral homes and the
landscape of China" In closing Ho
Vow said he could see no legitimate
reason why one nation should wish to
force it's religion upon another.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
Declined to Consider 1t.

States declined even to consider the
proposition of Ii Hung Chang for a
halt and armistice at Tung Chau
Even the supreme appeal of the ven
cradle Chinese statesman that the
Chinese empire would be shaken by an
advance of the allies beyond Tung
Chow was not needed. The answer of
the United States is that our position
is the now it has been from
the outset, namely, that the ministers
must be delivered at the walls of
Pel<in, and in such circumstances as
viii meet the judgment of the military
commander on the spot.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
Afraid of the Blacks.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 2O.-At the re-
quest of Deputy Sheriff Hendry, of
Liberty county, Governor Gambler
has ordered out the Liberty Guards, a
company of the Georgian National
guard, to que11 an uprising of negroes
in that section, where the blacks out
number the whites three to one.
Trouble has been brewing for some
time One white man was killed sew
eral days ago in a quarrel with negroes
and since that time discomfort has
grown both sides until now race
war seems imminent Tt is reported
that the negroes are burning johnson
station. small town on the Savan-
nah, Florida & Western railway,
about fifty miles from Savannah Two
negroes are reported killed for resist
ing arrest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

London, Aug. 2o.-Li Hung Chang
has received instructions from the
throne to ask Russia If she is willing
to assist China to arrive at a peaceful
settlement and to give assurances that
she has no intention of annexing any
part of Manchuria- If the reply is
favorable, Earl Ii has orders to nego-
tiate without delay. Simu taneously
the military governor of Manchuria
will be directed to cease hostiIities
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
ALLIES ENTER PEKIN.
News Comes From Several Sources; One
OGcfai


OHcfai.
Washington, Aug 1s.-Dispatches
are at hand from Shanghai and other
Chinese ports which are generally
credited, to the effect that the allied
forces have entered Pel1in and that the
1egationers have been relieved
The collapse of Chinese resistance
is explained in a dispatch being due
to the failure of the Chinese to flood
the country below Tung Chow. The
earthworlxs connected with the dam at
Pei Ho were unfinished and the canal
at Tung Chow was full of water, facil-
itating boat transport when the allies
arrived there.
It is believed that Yuan 81 Kai's
troops have gone to Shen ST to protect
the empress, who, according to reports,
with Tuan, the imperial household and
the bulk of the army and Boxers, left
Pel1in before the arrival of the allies
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

England, Aug. 21--The government
is arranging to relieve Lord Roberts
in South Africa The present purpose
is to recall Lord Roberts in October,
announcing then that the war. as a
war, is at an end. General Lord
Wo1sley will relinquish the post of
commander-in-chief of the army in
October. and Lord Roberts win almost
certainly replace him.
At Aldershot and elsewhere prepare
tions are being made for the returning
South African troops
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

Cincinnati, o., Aug. Is.-In the case
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Fuel com
pany, charged by the government with
being a trust in violation of the United
States statute, Judge Thompson de-
cided in favor of the government find
ing that the company is conducting it's
business in violation of the antitrust
statutes The fuel company includes
some fourteen coal companies, mostly
in West Virginia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
A Heavy Sentence.

Washington, Aug. e1--Private Ches-
ter A. Boal1es. of the Fourth infantry,
was convicted by a court-martia1 at
linus, P. L., of DESERVING in the face of
the enemy and of joining the force of
the enemy and also of advising other
soldiers to desert He was sentenced
to be dishonorably discharged from
the service of the United States army,
FORGETTING all pay and allowances due
or to become due, and to become con-
fined for period OF forty years Gen.
Macarthur approved the sentence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

Louisville, Ky. Aug. 21.=Father
Bouchet. who refused to celebrate mass
for the late King Humbert at the re-
quest of the Italians of Louisville, said
his refusal was due to the fact that
Humbert had been accommodated
Father Bouchet does not believe the
pope allowed mass to be celebrated for
the dead king, Notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
No Politics for Union Printers.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 21--The In
ternationa1 Typographical Union re-
considered the proposition OF Delegate
Bandlow of Cleveland, bearing on
politics and which had been adopted
The measure as reconsidered was kill
ed, the vote being two-thirds against
its adoption. The proposition called
for unit action of the I. T. T. upon the
political field and the severing of all
members of their afiliation with all
political parties OF the exploiting
class
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

Rome, Aug. 1s--The following dis
patch has been received here from
Taku, via Che Foo:
"a Russian regiment has disem-
barked to protect the rear of the allied
forces, which is seriously threatened
''Tbe Japanese admiral an
nounces that the allies occupied Tung
Chau (also written Tung Chow last
Sunday and that he is awaiting news
of an attack on Pelzin."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
johannesburg short of FOOD.

Cape Town, Aug 21--The United
States consul, Mr. James @. Stowe,
says that when he left Johannesburg
there was only three days meat supply
ahead, and other food was scant, all
the transport facilities being required
to feed the army. Besides this the
rolling stock was worn, and the re-
sumption of mining is, therefore, i'm
possible at present.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

Sandusl1y, O., Aug. 21--I- F. Mack,
editor of local paper, was hanged in
efhgy here as a result of the position
taken by his paper in supporting the
local reform movement. The saloons
are to close and the mayor will stop
all labor, close all stores and stop all
street cars and milk wagons Much
feeling is resulting from the matter
and extremes are being resOrted to.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
Kansas. Great wheat Crops.

Topeka, Aug. 2O.-The Kansas wheat
crop this year, 20, 900. 900 bushels, is
the largest ever raised by any state in
this country. However. the state has
held the record since 1892 with its
70 900, 900 bushels
1t is doubtful if the present genera
ton ever sees any one state in the
Union raise 7s, 900, 900 bushels of wheat
in one year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

Georgetown, Ky, Aug 2O.-Late on
Saturday Caleb Powers was found
guilty on the charge of being accessory
to the assassin alton of Governor Goebe1
The jury took but one ballot, and the
result was in favor of imprisonment
for life. Powers was daZed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 2I.-The ex-
treme1y heavy rainfall in all parts of
Iowa in the last four days has become
a serious menace to crops The total
rainfall in this vicinity has been GET
inches or more than twice the normal
fall for the entire month of August
The average rainfall in the state in the
last four days, as shown by the aver
age reports from the different corn and
wheat service stations, is over six
inches Damage to corn heavy The
Des Moines river has risen o-o3 feet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
Recruits From Kansas And Oklahoma

Topeka, Aug 1S--A party of thirty
We're started on their way to San Fran
cisco in a special car over the Santa
Ee road. The men were secured in
Oklahoma and western Kansas, and
will probably see service in the present
Chinese war. Recruiting officers have
been securing this portion of the
country for new men, and have been
very successful in their efforts AS a
general rule the men secured in Kan
sas and adjacent states have proven to
be above the average of the men
usually found anxious to go into the
army.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

Trenton, n. j. Aug. 2O.-Application
was made to the court of chancery for
the dissolution of the distil1eries com
pany of America, which is incorpora-
ted, under the laws of New Jersey,
with a capitalization of S125, 900, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23
italian Assassins.

Washington, Aug 21--Two Italians,
suspected of intention to assassinate
President Mckinley, We're ssdetained='
they left the steamship Kaiser Will
helm II at New York The arrest was
made on the order of Chief Will<ie, of
the United States secret service, and
they will be sent back to Italy Chief
Wilkie says the government was adj
vised from Naples August that Natabe
Maresca was about to leave for the
United States and that he might at
tempt to assassinatc the president
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-02

mel that is planted deep will send its root
deeper into the soil than the kernel that
is planted shallow. but this is true of the
plant more during the time of its growth
than al maturity.
The kind OF soil will have much to do
with the depth at which the seed may be
planted 1t is not to be supposed that any
man would plant deep on a heavy clay
soil, certainly not II he were going to put
the seed in the ground as soon as the sur
face soil was found warm enough for it.
While the soil within an inch Of the sur
face might be at 60 degrees or above. four
or five inches deep the temperature would
be so low that the seed would stand more
chance of rotting than of terminating
UNFRAMED land. therefore, especially if 1t
be river bottom land, requires the seed
10 be planted only shallow. and this be-
comes almost a necessity if the land is
heavy.
There are few soils. except far west
where it is advisa Bile to plant deeper than
two inches, and more often one inch is
better. Nature plants her seeds at the
surface and seeds are so constructed that
they will send their rootlets downward
and their leaf upward. The only object
of having anything over them is to in
sure moisture and protection against such
accidents as heat and cold and birds that
live on seeds. There is no virtue in itself
OF a seed being deep. in the ground.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-02
RliAinH Pens

The pea in its green state is probab,v
the best liked of all vegetables; and roast
lamb and green peas have in some Sec
tons become as essential a part Of =
Fourth of July dinner as Is the turkey
of that of Thanksgiving and Christmas
says the American Cultivator. England
with its cooler climate is the natural
home of the pea; it is where nearly all
new varieties originate large proportion
OF which, though crowned with horticui-
tural medals there, fail to give satisfac-
ton here when tested in our experimental
grounds under our hotter and dryer eli
mate, developing weakness either in the
form of blight or by failing to fill out
well, yielding but half or two-thirds as
many peas to the pod with us as In their
native country. The love of the pea for
GOODNESS and moisture is shown in its
cropping better in seasons when the
spring has been cool and moist. for then
they root well down into the soil. and
are. therefore, better able to endure the
dryer weather of early summer. They
show 1t also in negotiating but poorly n
planted after hot weather has begun. and
by mildewing as the season advances.
Though few varieties. such as York
shire. Hero, Daisy, Champion and one OF
the Marrow-fats are harder than the av-
erage, no variety can be wholly depended
upon to produce crop when planted af-
ter the earlier kinds nave matured. The
most marked success has been attained
by planting peas that have been grown
the same season. the extra vigor of such
seems 90 enable them to overcome the
tendency to mldew. My experience in
this regard has been confined 10 the Sur
prise pea, which yielded a second crop
four years in succession when seed that
had been grown the same season were
planted; but in one instance where I had
planted seed raised the season before thew
were comparatively a failure. l suppose
equal success would be had from planting
Watson. Eclipse or any OF the very early
sorts whose seed ripen sufficiently early
to allow the second crop 10 mature be-
fore the advent of frost.
There Is a very general impression
among those who raise peas for a garden
crop that all but the very dwarf varieties
need sticking or bushing. or course.
sticking, with the consequent upright
growth of vine, give neatness to the gar
den. but for varieties that are not over
three feet in hight of vine II is not essen
tial to the yield. Farmers who grow
for market never stick their peas, no
matter what may be che hight of vine
: for 1t would not pay them to do IT, the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-02
mus.

There Is great lack of understanding re-
specting this important element in the sue
cessful production of horticultural and
agricultural products, and not little in
quiry regarding its origin, uses and et-
fects in the building and preservation of
the soil, writes G. p, Hall in Fruit World
Back to the days when alchemists
taught the idea that spirits of decaying
animal and vegetable life took up their
abode in plants, until now there has been
much 10 learn respecting this clement of
the soil.
There was a time when eminent chemists
laoored TO prove that all plants derived
the larger portion of their sustenance from
the cir, and while this is true of legum-
inous plants, which gather nitrogen from
the air yet it was left TO the practical
farmer to prove by actual demonstration
that soils rich in humus were the most
productive and satisfactory Where the
mountains united to cast their WORKOUT
heritage at the confluence of the valleys
where the rivers overlooked and left the
debris of ages to be filtered through their
sands, there it was the first husbandman
ate the fruits of his labor The mountain
OF the moon sends humus down the valley
of the Nile to oversperad and enrich the
soil, which yields the grain of gold under
the shadow of the Sphinx and pyramids
Our own Mississippi carries the waste of
continent toward the ocean, raises the
islands in its midst, that revel in the rich
est verdure.
The lession of the centuries is written
In the fertility of the great grain-produc-
ing prairies which have been built from
the wash of recedng ages and man has
sought out the reason for fertility, or its
nesation, barrenness of soil Michael
Angelo said the brilliancy of his pictures
were the result of mixing brains with his
colors. The brain farmer is the one who
receives all the humus he can gather from
the scarlet poetry of leaves that drop be-
lore the autumn winds to the dast-off
Wrack that parts company with the wave
all are gathered to do his service. Humus
Is the leaven of vegetation. the life of in
ert soils, the warmth of cold ones.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-02

So much depends upon treating the SOW
just right whether the young pigs prove
a success or not that special treatment
should be given to the animal two months
before narrowing time, says a Western
exchange The SOW that is fed properly
weeks beforehand will not be in fever
ish condition. and there will be no danger
of her injurng the young pigs or giving
10 them swine diseases that may develop
.ater. The that is fed heavily of corn
right up to the time of narrowing is not
likely to produce pigs that will from the
start thrive we'll. They will inherit ten
denotes from their mother that will soon
show in the blood, and hog cholera and
other complaints will more than likely
be their lot in life.
believe from my own experience that
there is more in preventive measures than
there is in handling swine. I have rarely
had to use medicines other than such as
salt, ashes and charcoal, which should
always be on hand for the sow and little
pigs. FULLY two months before narrowing
time l begin to diminish the corn as q
daily food for the sow, and by the time
the pigs come the mothers blood Is free
from the heating influences of heavy corn
diet. In place of the corn 1 give the SOW
literally of ground oats and slops Of
are mixed. In this way the animal gets
wet food and plenty of the heterogeneous
substances. Anything like succulent roots
that may be on hand, and green vege-
tables to add to the diet will be appreciat-
ed by the animal. With the diet changed
from corn to these different foods month
before narrowing time the cow will not
get too fat and lazy, but If given the
space she will exercise daily
The DiRS nf
IN strong, healthy condition, and the SOW
is IN excellent physical health for sup
porting them. Mother and pigs should be
left alone for a day and night after the
latter are born and nothing except fresh
water should be placed near her. After
that feed sparingly of bran Stops, not as
much as the sow wants, but Just enough
10 keep her in good condition without
making too much milk which the pigs
VIII not be able to eat. As the pigs grow
older they Will take more milk from the
SOW. and the food can be increased. and
az the end of ten days full ratlons can be
given. Not until after this period should
any corn be given to the SOW, and even
then very sparingly. Mother and pigs
should be turned into a clover field as soon
as possible. and with plenty of space clean
water clover and some Stops they will
thrive and grow without much danger of
sickness. The pigs should be weaned at
least in eight weeks, and their diet should
also be given according to the season and
good sense.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-02

There is no question about it, the meat
of the hare or rabbit is most excellent
food, almost. if not entirely equal to
chicken. This statement applies to our
common RABBIT and no doubt the major
ity of our readers will agree with US hat
there few nicer dishes than baroe-
cued rabbit or stove-baked rabbit with
barbecue sauce. Served either hot at the
first meal of the day or cold a the last
meal, it is mosj excellent dish, but, as
with many other things, there are many
persons prejudce1 against rabbit meat
A growing industry just now, especially
in the western part OF the country is the
breeding Ct Belgian hares. In some LEGAL
tiles 1t amounts to a boom" or craze
In its issue of June 16. the Fruit World
of Los Angeles, Cal, reports the fact that
II. B. Williamson of Houston. Tex, had
Just purchased of The H. P Miller Rab-
bitry one buck Belgian hare for breeding
purposes, the brother of which was sold
recently for $500 It is said that these Bel
gian hares are identical with the Austria
Han or New Zealand rabbit that has
proved such a pest to farmers in those
countries
Under right management these hares
are wonderfully productive and will help
greatly no doubt in solving the question
of cheap meat for the poor as the country
becomes more densely populated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-02

had been filled with fertile soil an Amer
lean linden, and at the same time planted
other lindens from abe same nursery row
in other parts of the grounds. The tree
planted over the old well has far out
stripped all the others In growth. But
that was TO be expected from the deep
sub-soiling 1t enjoyed. What is the singu-
lar thing, however about that linden over
the well site is the fact that 1t never
swels a bud until all the other trees, lin
dens and all, are in full leaf. l am con-
WINGED that the reason is that the roots
have had no inducement to spread into
the surface around, but have gone down
deeply into the old well, and are not af-
fected by the first warmth of spring. They
are down deep in the cool soil and re-
main dormant till spring is well advanced
and then grow with an uninterrupted GER
tainty.
Why is this not a hint? I propose to
plant row or two of fruit trees of the
same variety, peaches, for instance, as
these are the ones we wish mainly 80 re-
tard. With part of these trees l pro-
pose to excavate deep holes in the solid
clay and fill them with surface soil, on
which the trees will be planted The re-
mainder l will plant in the ordinary way,
and I believe that there will be a diff
ference in the time of starting. 1 be-
lieve that the practice will give even
better results in the colder soil north than
here And not only in the spring retard-
ing but l believe that it will have a
greatly beneficial effect in those cold eli
mates where root killing in winter is a
common difficulty. The early starting OF
our trees is caused by brief intervals OF
heat, and If the roots are not within the
influences of the temporary warmth,
do not believe that much harm can be
done. Certain 1t is that 1t requires weeks
of warmth to start my linden.