davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19

Topeka. uly 16--Cfovernor Stanley
received 4 telegram from Secretary
Wilson, of the agricultural department
at Washington. announcing that he
had issued an order Prohi biting the
removal of cattle from Chautauqua
county. Kas., into other states and
had appointed an officer TO enforce the
order. He issued the order upon the
receipt of the news that Texas fever
had broken ont in Chantaunua.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19
kIOWA COMHHCHE LANDS.
Allotment Delayed Lack Of An APP
preparation.
NEW LINE TO BE OBSERVED.

Washington, July 16.-An arrange
ments have been perfected for the
anotments for the kiowa, Conanche
and Apache Indians The preliminary
work has occupied the Indian division
of the department of the interior for
some days past, and it has been def
nitely shaped The instructions gov
erning the work of the allotment have
been issued They show that Inspec-
tor Mesler and Special Agents E. B.
Reynolds and a. Chawley will have
the responsibility of making the allot-
ments. The instructions cover every
posi- BILE development in the work. 1t
is expected that they will leave within
week for the reservation, and, work
ing in con junction with Col Rand1ett,
the agent in charge of the reservation.
will soon have the matter well in
hand Some special agents under the
general allotment acts will be with
drawn and money appropriated under
that act is to be used
Although the instructions issued to
the inspector and general agents direct
them to finish the work within ninety
days, it is recognized here that this
will be impossible and the work of
allotment will still be in progress
when congress convenes next Deem
Der. What effect this will have upon
the opening of the reservation cannot
be said, but it is thought that it will
be none other than to postpone the
date for the opening All interested
Will have TO face the proposition that
the ninety-day requirement is an inn
posi- bility-
Each of the special agents viii have
the assistance of corps of surveyors
who will do the technical work OF
locating the boundaries of each al1ot
ment.
The instructions inform the special
agents that every member of the Co
manche, Kiowa and Apache tribes over
Is years of age shall have the right to
select for himself 100 acres of land, to
be held and owned in severa1ty- The
father, if he be dead the mother, of
members of either of the tribes named,
shall have the power to select a like
amount of land for each of his children
under the age of IS years.
The agents of the department are
cautioned not to allow selections of
allotments to be made in any part of
the reservation now occupied for mil
itary school religious purposes, or
now held for public uses. In every
case where a member of one of the
tribes was already in the reservation
the agents are instructed to allow them
to make their selections in the regions
already located and improved. SO that
these Indians may retain their inn
provements- They are expected to
urge upon the Indians the selection of
the best lands for agricultural pur-
poses.
The new line of the Kiowa and Co
nanche reservation is to be observed.
The line recently esta blished trans
ferred a large portion of the Kiova
and Comanche reservation into that of
the Chickasaws. and a similar portion
of the Chicl<aSaw reservation into that
of the KiOyvaS and COmancheS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19
QUESTION OF ANNEXATION.
Secretary Root Gives HIS views Regard
Ing Cuba

Ing Cuba
Washington, July 16--Secretary
Root in discussing the coming consti-
tutiona1 convention in Cuba, expressed
himself quite positively on the ques-
ton of annexation In reply to a
question he said that the subject of
annexation. any other subject, for
that matter might be brought up be-
fore the convention, but that. in his
own opinion. Cuban annexation, if it
came at all was not imminent just
now Said he: MY own experience in
Cuba leads me to believe that the de-
sire for Independence is both strong
and general among the people I do
not think they want annexation even
supposing that want them
Under the congressional declaration
we are in honor bound to give them
independence first If, subsequently,
they wish annexation, that is a matter
for them to determine But it should
be determined when they are in a
position absolutely independent of us
Even then, as 1 have suggested, it is a
case where it takes two to make a bar
gain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19
May Alter the situation.

Washington July 1.-THE Russian
embassy here has received no informa-
ton of the killing of the Russian
minister at Pelxin. The officials do
not discredit. but say that the Russians
are under the same disadvantage as
the other powers in getting telegraPhic
information from Pe1in. They think
that if this proves true, it will entirely
and very seriously alter the whole sit
nation
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19

Shanghai, July 12.-News from Off
cial sources is received to the effect
that the empress had June 30 re-
sumed the reins of government and
appointed Yung Lu prime minister
1t is said that she sent a dispatch to
Nanlin by courier at the rate of 100
miles per day, thanking the viceroys of
tie Yank tse Kiang provinces for their
loyalty, and recommending that they
protect foreigners at any cost
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19

Washington, July 17.-Minister WI
has a cablegram from Shen g the direc
tor of posts and telegraphs at Shang-
hal 1t says: '.Pel1in news of July z
says that General Tuan F'uh Slang, in
disobedience of imperial orders, was
about to use guns. Legations and the
government will be in peril
This cablegram should not be taken
as an answer to the cipher message
forwarded at Secretary Hays request
to China in the effort to get it through
to Minister Conger- That message
went to Yonan Shihlzai, the governor
of the province of Shang Tung. That
has replied informally that he has no
official news himself, but it is assumed
that he will take prompt steps to for
ward the cipher ne sage His status
is not beyond suspicion, though Mr.
WI retairs full confidence in him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19
ST. PETERSBURG DENIES 1T.
Unwarranted Sensational Special De-
ceives The Public.

ceives The Public.
Washington, July IA Chicago
daily published what purported to be a
do1orous account of the grief of the
car upon receiving detailed account
of the butchery of the Russian embassy
in Pelxin- Inquiries were at once sent
to St Petersburg and an official state
ment has been received from there
that no news of the murder of the
Russian minister at I,ekin has been
received in the Russian capital. 1t
came as a distinct relief to Minister
Wa, who said he was glad that the
report proved unfounded, as he fully
believed would be the case. Secretary
Long said the report had turned out as
he had expected, and that the story
and its official disclaimer only tended
to strengthen his confidence that the
legations are still safe. As many
newspapers We're taken in by this
criminal fake, and have published 1T
with much prominence, the state de-
partment took prompt action to secure
the truth
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19
Filipino Pirates

Perth, Australia. July 17.-Five Fill
pino sailors of the bark Ether have
been sentenced to death here for muir
dering the captain and officers of Iuat
vessel NJ Royaz, formerly 1ieuten-
ant of Aguinaldo, was the one who
started the mutiny which ended in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19

Chicago, July 16.-After a series of
conferences the differences between
the telegraph operators and the man
arement of the Santa Ee railway have
been adjusted to the satisfaction of
both sides. \ new schedule to govern
the employment of operators has been
agreed upon and will become effective
at once While all the demands of the
men have not been acceded to. their
principal requests have been granted
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19
state Boundarv LIne settled.

Cincinnati, O., July 1.-THE United
States circuit court of appeals has set
tied a question of boundary line be-
tween Tennessee and North Carolina
in favor of Tennessee. The dispute
arose from two grants of the same
land to different parties.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19
Chicago Live stock.
THE LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF,

L. L.
President Diaz, of Mexico, is re-elect-
ed
Governor G. II. Allen, of Puerto Rico
has come home on a visit
The Ninth United States infantry
has arrived at Taku, China.
india is having plentiful rains, but
the cholera mortality continues high.
Annexation to the United States is
being seriously discussed IN Switzer-
land
Several thousand more horses and
mules have been ordered sent to the
Philippines.
steamer left Sydney, n. S. w,
July :, with 81, 500, 900 in gold for San
Francisco.
The dock laborers and the car men
of Rotterdam are becoming vvarlilze in
their strike.
United States Consul Adelbert S.
Hay, Of Pretoria, is about to return to
the United States.
The cotton mills of Fall River, Mass,
have closed for the simmer This
affects 10000 employees.
The Washington state grain inspec-
tor still thinks that state has produced
80, 900, 900 bushels of wheat.
The New York Central Railroad COM
pany has given $50, 900 in cash 10 the
Pan-American Exposition company
Clear water in the Chicago river is
1essening the city revenue from water
factory owners drawing their supply
from the river.
The new managers of the ST. Joseph
& Grand Island railroad are making
changes in the employees of the com
pany by the Wholesale.
The Paris municipal council annu1led
its former action to aid American
art institute in that city because
French artists objected.
A reciprocity treaty has been con-
Guided between the United States and
Italy which decreases the duties Oh
wheat imported by that country from
this
St. Paul, Mimi. lost by fire five
buildings which had been formerly
used by railroad company. There
We're 800 carloads of shingles stored in
the building and they We're also burned
War indemnity paid to Chilli by Peru
and Bolivia since 1897 will reach three
billions of dollars; a greater sum than
Franco paid to Germany.
The ST. Joseph Daily Herald com
pany offers the Herald property fo1
sale. This is decided upon to facilitate
the settlement of the Major t J. Chew
estate who owned one-half of the prop
erty.
Spain sends no war vessels to China
to cooperate with the other lowers
having no interests to defend in that
part of the world
President McKiniey has accepted the
grand army invitation to attend thei,
annual encanpment in Chicago
The French chamber Of deputies has
voted Il 500. 900 francs, more, to carry
out Frances operations in China
Vast focls of sheep in great
| danger from fire raging on the north
side of the Yellowstone river, in Mon
| tana.
The railroads have agreed to make 9
rate of one cent mile for the annua
encampment of the q. a r in Chicago
August 21-3t-
Schweinfurth the Rockford, Ill
messiah has renowned his faith. ief'
! his heaven which has SO long beer
| located near Rockford
Jas. H Hoffman, trustee of tn,
Baron de Hirsch fund, is dead Fol
| more than So years he has been prom
| inent in Hebrew charities in the Uni
ted States
| Returning volunteers are to be quar-
| tered at Chiclza1nauga park This L
regarded as the first step towards tn
| establishment of permanent ARM
/ post at Chicxamauga-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-19

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE attendance
at the third days session of the inter
national assem- bly, of the baptist Young
Ponies union was estinated al 10. 600.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

a. +. Leishman, and family left
Thursday for their home in Colorado
A large line Of ladies and Misses
jackets just arrived q =. 2 Lewis
The grading for 18th street CROSS
Ing i being done Friday. + dea.
.roys ! po1tion Of the company
grass plot. IS
Oscar Sterling Is building 2 feet
ice boat and says It will 60 around
anything that will be put on, the lake
this winter. b,
. Nm. Peterson, Of Almakie county,
Is hero taking care Of her daue hter,
Nm. a. 81. sewerstr who Is il
poor health
j. +. Mitchell Is finding : very
ready sale forhis apples, pear, quin-
cies sc. Its the low price and quality
that sel1 Them.
Barton Goodrich went 70 Sioux.
City Friday afteenoo 81.
John Deal formerly IS business here
now loated s. Storm Lake, Il, vas
Il town Saturday
Tho village council mot i regular
sisssion Fliday evening allow ing bills.
M other busines s. inpoftanee ~
In trsns
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Attent iOn!

The Benefit field since
Since that all upon Enc
Dr. Proof the claims paid has run HUNDREDS and
policy the League which will give income $50 per
when disabled with month
You the whole these small cost
MONTH with privilege advance
time of The year Policy good al parts the civilization
ede policy without Of techncates
ford g deny yourself q grand protection
the the policy and all your has
led value 20 while health has double requirement m
when disabled and nothing
o9 has paid claims n almost the popular
and we'll or oanlemar
IS 60 ga health carry
il the Old Reliable Benefit League Of Minnesota -
Good active agents chm find winter employment
with rs at good profit. Home office 1902 Lumber Dr.
change Bid, Minneapolis, MINI. . 1s.s7s-
s. Kindund il solicitor Be promn !,
dues With him Anyone wishing profit 81 n Inn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Geo. Butcher has been quite
sick this week. i
Mrs. r. 10. Bartlette left Wed.
nesday fer visit at Fulda.
r. V, o. Bartlett left Wednesday
for several points in the interest Of
the cigar factory. !
Four IA child's mitten, owner
can hav same by calling at this Office
and pa, ing or this notice.
i, NJ. + Lane assisted by mechan-
les from Rock Rapids is putting in
the -ow engine at the water plant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Mrs. Murray is quite sick.

! Father Schneider, OF the Catholic
church, was in town Friday.
Miss Pearle Dorvial, of Caledonia
Mimi, is guest Of her sister Mrs. F.
A. Groezinger this week.
s. Solmonson expects to reside in
town this winter and takes the D ally
to keep informed on passing events
John Morrow Of Conrad, Ia, was
in town Thursday and Friday look
ing after his farm interests in the
country.
Mrs. John Brant returned to hel
home at Welcome; Friday after two
days visit at the home Of Geo. Bran'
and wife. .-,,u -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

Piano Tune smi.i -
town Saturday
ASP. Rose moved thc bowling alley
iixtnres.from Luvs Friday
Coo. W.: Wilson returned Saturday
morDing from . trip g the q
|citiee.
Mss Helma Nelson. 81 Indian Laxes
visited 1t August F AIM ! few daJs
this week.
Lsndl.rd Doolittie was after duel S
Friday aud succeeded il tagging
fifteen. He went out again Saturday q
Thomas Dealtry Of Sioux City, vas
j ehaking hands with his many friends
| here while enroute to Adrian Satu ]. !.
lday.
A fire in Pipestone de 'troyed 9,
livery barn and brewery ice house.
Loss Of barn about 500 and Ice house
about $3.50.
VIM. Schanck and wife returned TO
their home at st. Paul Friday after 2
visit with his cousin, Mrs. Frank
Glasgow. { .s5s ~ s,...
The winners say in the Window
Reporter: That Fred Graves friends
say a little girl blesses his marriage
Of year ago." ..s-s
r. F. Baker is reported more com
,tfortable. He is being attended bJ
Miss Georgana Dean during the do,
and Nels Martin during the night.
Rev. S. Anderson left for Slaytsr
Saturday where he will preach Sun
day, from there he goes to Minneapo
lis to be present at the conference 0
his church. s. 8. e
The ladies aid Society Of the Luth
G eran church met with Mrs. Augus
Palm on Thursday afternooA. Their
|, was a large attendance, over thirt
ladies being present. ~ ~.
= The choir, of the Baptist chuAc
= and a few their frieuds completed
= surprised Miss Helen e. Bronson .
- her home last evening. 1. After = to
Z. hours spent playing games and otht
"a amusements refreshments bein
served the guests departed to the
> homes at late hour, after thorough
d " enjoying the evening. = F IA.
It lThos. Selby and grandson depar
ed Saturday for the central part I
> the State, where Mr.. Selby conten
plates going later to remain ov'
winter. II. K. Olsen and family =
ceived telegram yesterday tro'
Bluemond, Wis.,, conveying the 60
I'intelligenoe that Mr.. Olson's fathe
had died. Mr.. Olsen left on the te
o'clock train today to attend the fun
eral. +. AT the German Luthera
church in Hutchinson, Mimi, Oct. 2
1900, Chas. Harthun, Of this plac'
and Miss Margerite Neagela, vel
united in the holy bonds Of matr
mony in the presence Of many rel
tives and intimate friends Of the col
tracing parties. Mr.. Harthun 10
prosperous farmer living shout fou
miles north of this place, where b
has provided a comfortable home K
the fair bride who will share it's IL
n ture comforts and blessings with hin
n The bride il a daughter OF D
}. Neagela who several ago resided 9
Kinbrae, She is somewhat Of
stranger in this vicinity, but by; he
apparent unassuming disposition wi
undoubtedly make many friends. n
+. and Mr.. Harthun arrived in Brewste
last Friday, and went Immediately
the farm residence where they hav
begun housekeeping. Brewster Tr
bune. y.55-.,., +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

4 2. oLARk
IPhysicia11 ana Spraooll
~ Residences cor. 10th street and 8
ave., two blocks aboveC court Hous
lO&oe in g. a. 3. block.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

Will Begin their Years w Ork
The XIX Century Club will begin
its years work Monday, Nov. I'd,
The Bay View co,lrse Of England
Scotland, Wales and Ireland is adopt
ed. The first meeting will be held at
the home Of the president Mr.. EN- Ea1l.
ma sSibley @at 2:3O r. p: Mrs.
Sibley will also be leader Of this
meeting. The prov gram il as follows:
Roll Call with response about Eng,
land.
England and her possessions 8
Mrs. Doolittle.
The Angles and sa1ons Mrs.
Moore.
Early Literature lrs. Manson.
Chauc Porter.
The Druids and Cromlichs
Mn. Aull.
Current Topics Mn. Curran.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
We OFFER

4.sr...,.> TX WE OFFER S.sS- !.
:. Mems heavy sweaters, usually sold
fol. $1.25, for this week only. .60c
! =*>-= WE OFFER 4.. !
Mems extra fine winter caps,
$1.25, $1.W and 75c values, your pick
for this week. SOC
=.;s !: WE OFFER /. z. 3. ST ::
! Boys fine suits, worth $500, for:
this week only. 90: 98|
.zz ~ WE OFFER ;zI
!. Boys knee pants, aizes 4 to Is
worth 75c, for this week, per pr. 20c
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-01
LIBRARIES OF EUROPE

Russin's imperial library dates bacl
to the year 1900. nnd has to-day a6ou'
i.i55.000 works and over 25.OOO nsIu
scripts.
Berlin's royal library is one Of tn,
celebrated collections OF the world. d
has over 100000 books and 3o.GO,
manuscripts The building Is close I,
the imperial palace and the Germans
who are book-loving people. make lib
cral use Of IL.
One Of the most interesting librarie,
Ia the Bodlcian nj Oxford. IL take,
its name from its fourder. Sir Thomn,
l'odley, who founded IL In 1893. ant
since that time all lovers OF Oxfort
have added to IL. Besides 400. 900 book,
there are manuscripts almost priceless,
and many rare works.
The national library OF France ha,
the most volumes Of any. II Is housed
In a magnificent building. but its foun
dniions were laid In the Louvre. whel
Louis Xl. gave n small collection oi
books. The library was added TO by
the forfeited libraries Of private per
sons during the French revolution
There are no fewer than 5000. 900 book,
In this library aud the collection 10 con
stGntly Rrowin0.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-01
stumbled. i,ut Won a yv,,..

Gov. Aaron V. Brown, OF Tennessee,
was Chesterfield for politcncss ard a
Tallcyrnnd for wit. When he, n
much-admired widowcr, was paving
his nddrcsscs-at yet unavowc,l- To
an attractive young widow, he called
nt her house one day and was ushcrc,l
into room dnrkcncd 80 the degree
which the prevailing fashion of those
days declared to he elegant, and be-
fore the governor had famiiarled
himself with the surrounding OBJ
jects In the gloom the young widow
entered the room. With enthusiastic
devotion he advanced TO meet her
hastily, not noticing u low stool di.
rcctly In his pathway; unhappily. he
stumbled over il and pumped upon
his knees directly at the feet OF the
object OF his affections. Before she
could utter word Of apology or sym.
pathy the adroit governor. Selling
her hand. exclaimed: MADAM, u
happy accident has borught me where
inclination has long led me-" The
formal declaration which followed
was OF course successful, for such
ready gallnntry could not he resisted
Ladies' Home journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-01
WHAT coNoRRss Is DOINo.
Proceedings Of Our National lawmaksu
from Day To Day In Condensed Form
-Rssotutlous aud BtlIs.

In the senate on the 18th two speeches
were made on the financial bill. The
FIRST was delivered by Senator Allison
Ua) In favor Of the measure and the
second by Senator Jones tNev) against
II. Tho latter declared that the bill con-
ferred too great power on national banks
and fastened the country to "a gold stan
dord...A "A Joint resolution increasing the
limit of cost OF the new government print
Ing ofiicc N29 600 on account OF increased
cost OF building material was adopted
by the house. Mr.. Ball (Tex.) introduced
n resolution for special committee to
look after bills and resolutions relating
TO trusts. Mr.. Levy IN. " introduced a
bill to construct n canal connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Mr.. OIL
bert Cky) introduced n bill for n national
military park at Perryville, Ky.
The senate on the 18th had the nnan-
clai bill under discussion. After two
o'clock the debate proceeded under the
ten-minute rule aud at times became
spirited and interesting. The committee
on pensions reported the pension appro-
printion bill....The debate on the iegis-
lative. executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill In the house strnyed far from the
BILL touching the questions OF govern
mont deposits In national banks. reckless
expenditures for pensions. and finally
drifting Into tho election methods In Mis-
sour. Mr.. Barthold tMo.) raised the
latter question by attacking the Ncsbitt
law. The army appropriation bill was
afterwards reported and the house then
adjourned.
Tho senate substitute for the house
currency bill was passed by the senate
on the 18th by a vote OF ~ to 20. Only
TWO amendments were adopted. viz: One
offered by the finance committee, keeping
the door open to international bimetal-
lism. aud one by Senator Nelson (MinnD,
fs.E