davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
TROUBLE NOT SETTLED.
Photographers May Go on Strike With
 New Jersey Trainmen.

wilkesbarre, Pa, April 14.-A meeting of representatives of the trainmen and telegraphers employed on the northern di- vision of the Central Railroad of New Jer- sey was held at Ashley tonight. It is re- ported that there was considerable dis satisfaction expressed over the terms of settlemen of the threatened strike by the conference in New York.
 The brakemen and telegraphers feel that their interests have been sacrificed for the benefit of some other employees the engineers in particular. Unless the telegra- phers received some concessions from the railroad officials this week, the leaders say there will be a strike, in which they claim they will be joined by the brake men. The trainmen and operators Will take another vote on the situation.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
TRAIN RUNS DOWN
 PLEASURE PARTY
Two Women and Their Escort Killed While Returning
 from a Visit

wilkesbarre, Pa., April 14-A party of four people, while crossing the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at South Wilkesbarre, at an early hour this even ing, were run down by the Buffalo Ex- press going north. Three of the party were killed and one injured. The dead:
 Morris OConnell.
 Mrs Morris OConnell.
 Mrs Frank Cramer.
 Injured:
 Frank Cramer.
 O'Connell and his wife were entertain ing the Cramer couple. During the even ing they visited relatives in this city and at 80 this morning started to return to the home of the O'Connells. When they reaching the crossing at South Wilkes barre a freight train was blockading It. As soon as the freight train moved out the party started to cross the tracks. but did not notice the approaching passenger train from an opposite direction. The two women were hurled great distance in the air and when picked up were dead.
 Both bodies were badly mangled. MT. O'Connell had both legs and one arm broken and died in short, time.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
RIPLEY WILL TALK.
Defendant Will Take Stand in Con
 spIracy Trial Today.

Frankfort. Ky, April 14.-The trial of Garnett D. Ripley as an alleged conspir- ator in the murder of Goebel will be re- stunned at noon tomorrow. The defendant himself will be the first witness for the defense. Ex-Governor Bradley and Judge W. H. Yost could not be seen today, but it is known that they have reaffirmed their statements, and they say that Rip ley did not accompany his statements with any such explanation as Attorney O'Neal gave yesterday in outlining the case for the defense.
 There Is a report that both Bradley and Yost in their testimony before the grand jury told much more than they did on the stand last week. The prosecution asked them questions bearing on only the one point, and the defense did not cross-ex- anime them.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
PRINCE CHING
 IS SORE OVER
 EXACCERAT|ON Makes Serious Charges Against
 Foreign Ministers USING D|LATORY TACTICS Certain Elements Makes Rebel lions Out of QuarreIs CREATES BAD OPINION OF CHINA One Minister Went on Picnic and De. layed Peace Negotiations for a
 Number of Days-suen
 Conduct Common.
Certain Elements Makes Rebel
 lions Out of QuarreIs
CREATES BAD OPINION OF CHINA

Rosa Boote of the Gaiety Theatre, and his reports go to show that the mission Hopper and William Brady were arrested Mongolia are not supported by the facts. Neither does he believe that the rebellion of Gen. Tung Hsiang amounts to much.
 Tt is the object of certain elements,'' he asserts, " to make 1t seem that China is in a condition of constant broil. rem dering 1t unsafe for the foreign troops to be withdrawn. Those who have this in view will magnify village quarrel into big rebellion. The missionaries. natu- rally timid. take these reports in good faith"
 The conduct of the ministers of the powers over the negotiations with the Chinese plenipotentiaries causes much ad- verse comment among the military au- thorities. Their dilatory tactics -.lave pre- vented what might have been accomplish ed two months ago. Eveh now the mset.
 ings of the ministers are postponed fol the most trivial causes Fase ss
 For instance the desire of one minister to go on picnic to the tombs of the Ming dynasty prevented the holding of a meet ing for a number of days. Then M. De- giers and other ministers insisted upon celebrating Easter. and thus a week was consumed. In a third case an unneces- sary visit by one minister to Ticn Tsin held up the negotiations for four days. These are fair illustrations of what has almost been continuous from the begin ming,
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
RACING JUDsE RESIGNS.
St. Louis Man Wanted More Author
 fly But Lost.

St. Louis, April 14.-A telegram from San Francisco announces that Joseph A
 Murphy. secretary of the St. Louis Fair Association and judge at the fair grounds and Delmar tracks here. has re- signed both positions and will not be con- nected with either track in any capacity
 President Tiles of the St. Louis Asso- ciation said: we received letter from him early in the week insisting upon the right to name the associate judge and saying that he thought he should also be permitted to name the starters. We did not feel justified in conceding those privi- leees. and so notified him. While we re- eret to lose him. we do not think 1t right he should ask such extensive authority. We have not yet determined what action we will take"
The age-herald., 1901-04-15

Tacoma, Wash, April l4.--A sensational political crisis exists in Seoul, capital of Corea. The news is brought tonight by the steamship Duke of Fife that the gov ernment has beheaded Kim Yang Chun for planning to make the son of the Elm peror's favorite mistress, Lady om. heir to the throne. displacing the Prince Impe- rial, son of the murdered Queen. The de- capitated man was leader of the Kim fac tion which has been engaged for months in deadly rivalry with the Min faction, led by Min Kongsik, for the domination of Corean politics. The Min faction learned of the plot against the Prince Im- perlal and street fight between the fac
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
BAD FIRE IN BOSTON.
Blower Works Burned With $35o,ooo
 Loss of Stock.

Boston, Mass, April 14.-The main building of the extensive blower works of the B. F. Sturtevant Company, in the Jamaica Plain district, was burned early this morning. causing loss of s5o.0oO; fully insured. All patterns and plans were destroyed
 The company had recently added t75.0oo worth of tools and machinery, and had a large amount of electrical work ready for shipment. It also had a large number of engines and blowers for the government for use on battleships and cruisers in course of construction, all of whicf, were destroyed. Over 100 men arc thrown out of employment temporarily.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
CLEVER sWINDLER THIS.
Banks in Toronto Allow Man to Raise
 Big Checks.

Toronto, April 14-A clever bank swindler made a heavy haul in Toronto Saturday, the amount of which will not be known until the tellers and ledger keepers in various banks check up busi- ness tomorrow. A stranger claiming to live in Halifax opened an account in the Imperial Bank Saturday morning depos- iting $50. Shortly afterward he presented a check for s20. which was marked by the ledger-keeper.
 Shortly before o'clock during the rush preceding the close this check, raised to $2455, was presented to the teller and cashed. The same procedure was adopted at the Bank of Commerce where check raised from $2O to $29oo was cashed. It is believed several banks were similarly vic- timized.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
GAS KILLS TWO.
Railroad Men Die of AsphyxiatIon In
 New York.

New York, April A.-George T. Buck ley and P. J. Sweeny. employees of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad, who arrived in this city Sat- urday night. were found dead of gas asphyxiation at the Ashland House, where they were stopping. early today They were employed in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company's car rod department in Scranton, Pa, Sweeny as superintendent and Buckley as clerk
 Friends account for the accident by the explanation that Buckley always kept a light burning in his bedroom being una ble to sleep in the dark. It is supposed the light was turned low and afterwards accidently extinguished. Their bodies will be shipped to the former homes of the men in the West, Sweeny having come from Cleveland and Buckley from Chica- go.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
HO lung Suggests That h. demnitg Money be 80 Used
ALLOW POWERS ID CONTROL
If China Afterwards Desires Give Her the Privilege of 5uying-An Interesting Plan is Given
 for Settling Trouble.

New York. April H-H T. Bosnian of Hong Kong, accompanied by his wife and servants, is in the city. At home MT. Bos- man is better known as MT. Ho Tung, and he is one of the leading merchants of his native city, as we'll as one of its most extensive property owners. MT. Bosnian, though an oriental, is British subject, and justice of the peace in his majesty's service.
 MT. Bosnian is deeply interested in the trend of events. politically, in the far said:
 'I believe that this Is the golden op- portunity for the introduction of western ideas into the middle kingdom, and that the apparent disagreement of the powers upon the amount of indemnity to be paid for the Boxer disturbances should lead to some sort of compromise having for its object the development of undeveloped Asia rather than the levying of a mere monetary fine, which could be raised by additional taxation, and in the end per- haps leave the real situation of the coun- try unchanged. I have plan in my own mind which think is worthy of the at tention of the diplomats, because I be- lieve it would be civilizing influence.
 Make Improvements.
 'Tt is this Let the powers agree upon the amount of indemnity to be paid. and then contract among themselves and with the Pekin government that the entire sum of s200, 100000 shall be used for building railroads and for other internal improve ments in China under the joint control of the powers. to be operated by them until the full amount of the investment is returned and until China is in posi- tion to become, by purchase, the sole owner of the improvements.
 .Railroads will do more to enlarge the perspective of the Chinese than any one agency They will cause the people of the interior to travel and to acquire that breadth of view which comes from con tact with the world. Now China is in great need of railroads, while the rest of the world is clamoring for broader trade facilities. The situation seems to have been created for reciprocal negotiations along a certain line.
 "Railroads could be built by the pow CTS on the basis of a three or four per cent cumulative interest-bearing ndem- nifty bond, until all the claims of the pow CTS are paid. And after the indemnity has been provided for the railroad own ership question by China could be pre- sented in its true light. By this time the Chinese problem would have been solved"
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
PHILIPPINES.
People of Panay Flock to Meet the
 Commissioners.

Capiz. Privince .of Capiz. Island of Panay, P. I..iApril 14.-The people of this section of Panay fiocked to Capiz today on foot and in carriages to meet the mem bers of the United States Philippine Com mission and to attend the explanation of the principles upon which provincial gov ernment Is to be established here tomor- row. Thousands were present at the meet ing held in the theatre. Representatives of the natives asserted that the Feder- alist movement combined with the liber- ality of the laws being enacted by the committee had caused the recent rapid pacification in the northern part of the island.
 The province of Capiz has suffered greatly from worm, rinderpest and locust plagues, and popular sentiment is unan- imously in favor of peace and civil gov ernment.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
Million Dollar Case settled.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 14.-The Record tomorrow will say:
 "The famous hat trimmings cases. in- volving about s20000. 900, and which since 1884 have been the subject of bitter legal battle between the government and a number of importers, have at last been settled. It is stated on high authority that compromise has been affected which the merchants interested will re- ceive about s4,000,000 from the United State treasury in full settlement of the much larger amount they claim to have been forced to pay in excess of legal duties
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
NOTED BANDIT KILLED.
Said Something About a Woman's
 Character and Was Shot.

Silver City N. M. April H.-Red Weav- CT, a we'll known border character and a reputed member of the famous Black Jack gang of bandits, has been killed at Atlma, little mining camp seventy miles ened to kill Tod Holman who had pre- viously called him to account for certain remarks against young woman's char acter Later they met again and fired at each other simultaneously. Weaver fell dead with bullet through his heart. Hoffman was exonerated.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
JOHNSON Us MAYOR.
Correct Election Returns Place Him
 at Head of Sylacauga.

sylacauga. April 14.-(special)-In the report of yesterdays election errors were made in getting the full count of votes. The correct vote is as follows: For Mayor-T. P. Johnson 92, Dr. F. H. Grad dock 46 For Aldermen-First Ward, J. w. Langey 65, F. L. Pearson s4. J. B. Sanford 4o W. D. whitstone 55; Second Ward, B. w. Averiett S4. E. A. Hammett T. Dr. William sorrell 47, G. A. Conville sS; Third Ward, James H. Lane 79, pr. J. E. Pearson II, J. T. Persons 47, G. W. sor- reil 4s:. Fourth Ward, M E. Conaway s5 E. w. Ledbetter "A, A. L. Porter "A. H: Smith 36.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
POLITICAL CRISIS
 CAUSES BEHEADlNG
 IN CAPITAL OF COREA

tions resulted.
 After Kim Yang Chin was beheaded that clique gathered in such force that Min Kong Six and his chief supporters were imprisoned, Min being ordered banished for fifteen years. Ku Won Chai. Minister of War, and another official adherent of Kim Tan Chun resigned and precipitated a Cabinet crisis. Li Chi Yong, Minister of the Household. and Gov. Vim Tax Yong of Kyonlide were arrested for com plicity in the same plot. It was planned to take Lady Om and her son away from Seoul and await a favorable opportunity 10 place the latter on the throne. Late tidings received at Yokohama from Seoul state that the crisis continues.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
pEwoLF HOPPER ARRESTED.
With Dan Daley and w. A. Brady He
 is Stopped.

New York, April H-Dan Daly. Dewolf Hopper and William Brady were arrested in this city tonight, charged with viola ton of the penal code in connection with the raising and lowering of curtains for a theatrical performance on Sunday. The men are charged with having produced . burlesque on Uncle Toms Cabin at a vaudeville performance at the Academy of Music, Dewolf Hopper having played the imitation of Uncle Tom.
 All three were released on bail.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
Meyerson is Bankrupt.

Anniston, April 14.-(Special)-M N. l.. Meyerson, who conducted a small clothing and dry goods store on Tenth street, has filed voluntary petition in and the doors of his store were closed yesterday. MT. Ross Black mon has been appointed receiver by Ref cree R. Lapsley. The assets and habili- ties are each between 5000 and s40oO. A trustee will be selected on the 18th.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
Actress Catches Maruuls.

London, April 1b.-Considerable surprlse has been caused here by the statement of the Sunday special yesterday that the Marquis of Headfort was privately mar ried during the present month to Mss Rosa Boote of the Gaiety Theatre. and that they are now staying at Folkestone It was generally understood that the mar riage had been postponed. and that the marquis would go abroad. The statement of the special is not confirmed in any quarter.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
Killed His .rother.In.Law.

Wichita, Kan. April A.--At Granite. Oklahoma, today, J. T. New killed his brother-ih-law John Doyle. Both had re- volvers. but Doyle did not attempt to uss house to avoid the quarrel. but New fol- lowed him and shot him three times, uad blood had existed between them. NSW ie under arrest
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
RESTLESS CARRIE
 GOES TO MISSOURI
 FOR MORE NOTORIETY

Kansas City. Mo. April H.-Mrs. Car rie Nation was arrested in this city to- night on the charge of obstructing the street. She was taken to the police sta tion in patrol wagon but was released on a cash bond of $6. Her trial was set for tomorrow. Mrs. Nation lectured in Kansas City, Kan, last night she came over to the Missouri side this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
Carpenters Begin Lockout.

Minneapolis, Minn.. April 14.-A lockout will begin here tomorrow involving 800 or more carpenters and other workers. The Building Trades Council and the Master Builders Association are the chief actors Forty-four contractors are involved and they ordered their men off all jobs when they paid them last night. The trouble is caused by the refusal of the master builders to agree to the working rules of the carpenterS' union.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
Made Naughty Threats.

Carbondale, H., April H.-Several days ago a letter was found at the door of Murray Deans place of business demand ing ssO0O under penalty of destroying his property. Yesterday Frank Lynch, a farmer living near Ava, was placed in iail charged with the crime. Shortly af- ter his incarceration he confessed
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
skeets Martin Rides Winner.

Cologne, April 14.-In the races here to- day. the spring handicap was won by G. Belts chestnut Ally Ordonnaz, with Helcrag second and Easter Monday third. The winner was ridden by J. H. (Skeets) Martin. the American jockey Lester Reiff on wivern was fourth, and Johnny Reiff on Mambrino sixth. Their riding with the short stirrup made sensation.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
ottomans Make Demands.

London, April 15.-"It is asserted here," says the Vienna correspondent of the Times. that the Ottoman government has addressed another sharp note to Bull garia, demanding the dissolution of the Macedonian committee and the prohibit tion of the approaching Macedonian Con
The age-herald., 1901-04-15

She started on a tour of investigation among the down town saloons this after noon. A crowd of thousand men and boys followed her and at 12th and aWl- nut streets where there are saloons on three corners she was arrested because the crowd following her blocked the street. She roundly lectured the saloon men whom she visited.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS.

1-Cuban Situation.
 Prince Ching is Sore. China Has Scheme. Carrie Nation Again Active. Trouble in Corea- 2-Sam Jones at Anniston. Jews Want Palestine. Bubonic Plague in Michigan. 3-Trades' Council.
 Berlin Letter. <-Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Ohio Campaign,
 Editors of State Press. 5-Sermon by pr. Curry. Death of M. Ben Mayer. Chinese Missions. s--Marlrsta
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
fIo opIum for Korea.

London. April 1f--According to the St Petersburs correspondent of the Daily Mall the Korean government has promul- gated law enforcing the penalty of death for opium smoking.
The age-herald., 1901-04-15
AM BRIAN RELEASED.
Had Been Fighting With the 6oers
 and Was Captured.

Paris. April 14.--"Among the Boer pris- oners who recently arrived in Lisbon from Lourenzo Marques" says special dispatch from the Portuguese capital. was young American. Randolph H. Martinsen, who described himself as son of the president of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad. He was captured by the British but relased as an American on promising not to fight again. Sub- sequently he was arrested in Lourenzo Marques at the request of the British authorities under suspicion of being Boer agent
 MT. Martinsen, on being brought here, secured his release through the Ameri- can charge d'affairs and his father sent him money to pay his passage home. Ac- cording to his representations he was aid-de-camp to Col John Blake, comman- der of the Irish brigade"
 A dispatch toAthe London Daily Mail from Lourenzo Marques, cabled to the Associated Press March 1, said that MT. Martinsen, who was said to have re- signed a position in the United States army to join the Boer forces, had been shipped from Lisbon on the Portuguese transport Zarie. which carried 103 Boer families, after he had made an ineffectu- al attempt to obtain consular protection.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-28
GREAT CLUBBING OFFER.

There is no better farm aud stock. jour-
nal published than the ssOld Reliable
Kansas Farmer, of Topeka, Kansas, which
gave its readers during the past year 992
pages of select and practical reading
matter covering every varied interest of
the farmer and his family. and the agri-
cultural and the live stock industry of the
west. Any one of its ssTwentieth Cent
ury Specials to be issued during 1901.
will be worth the annual subscription
price of One Dollar year. Sample copy
Free dubbed with the GLOBE REPUB-
LIcAS both one year for Only Sl.5O.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-28

Miss Fannie Fraser and Edward Ar
thur Bishop were married in Denver at
6 O'Clock, Tuesday evening, at the home
of the brides grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ Beverly. The wedding a
private affair. Miss Fannie Policy was
maid of honor. The best man was Leon
ard Dates. Rev. Il. F. Coyle performed
the ceremony. DR.. Il. l. McCarty and
Miss Fannie Teare, daughter of w.
L. Teare, of this city, attended
the wedding. The bride is the daugh
ter of John Fraser, deceased, we'll known
to old residents of Dodge City, and for
merly resided here with her grand-p
ents. The groom is the son of Colonel
Bishop.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-28
Easter Services.

Services will be held in ST. Cornelius
church Easter day, 9Th Of April. at II
a. IN, The services will be as follows:
professional Hymn 40 Sullivan. }
Gloria Patri- Passover Anthem (Crotcb. J
Tie Deum (Goss-) Jubilate (Walter)
Introit-Fun ChoIus-Solos and Duet
Lansing-) kyrie (Aguttar). Risen
Lord-Unison Chorus, Boys Choir
(Caldfcott) Sermon-Onertory Solo
Mrs. Gilbert, with Violin Obligato-Mr-
Beeson. Gloria Tibi Trisagion. Hymn
36S (Powen.) Gloria in EXceIsis. Old
Chant occasional Hymn us Elvery).
Baptism at p. Sunday School
Easter Festival. at z 80 p. M. All are
invited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-28

NJ. w. Sutton, internal Revenue
Collector, has returned from Saltwater,
OkI., where he seized 200 barrels OF
whisky from an Illicit still. The distil-
lery defrauding the government on
revenue. but was allowed to continue on
payment of dues.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-28
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending March IS, 1901.
Crouch, Frank
Davis, f
McKalb, a d
Parker, Mrs NJ
Polk. Gurtrilde
Swanson, A 2
Wilburn, Fannie
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
j. a. ARMENT, p. NJ
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-28
New Business.

The crush at the millinery opening at
The BARGAIN STORE was unprecedented,
Notwithstanding the iuclement weather.
A constant increase of business is the
suit of particular attention to the latest
styles ia connection with low prices.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-28

w B. Rhodes has put in gasoline
engine at his pumping station, in order
to supply a sufficient quantity of water
for street sprinkling. The wind mill
power did not at all times keep the tank
full, but the engine can keep going, wind
no wind.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-28

There will be services at ST. Cornelius
church next Sunday the 31st- Morning
and evening-morning prayer and SER
mon at II a Evening prayer and
sermon at 80 p. Sunday school at
10 a. m. All are invited. In the evening
goth century -subject-s'The
Peace Question: