The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
THE LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.


The Cuban convention accepted the
Platt amendment by 16 to IL
General Macarthur is coming home;
will start from Manila on July /.
General s. b. NJ. Young has gone to
San Francisco to relieve Gen Shafter-
Destructive tornadoes are occurring,
usual in June, in Iowa and Mime
sofa.
The secretary of the treasury pur-
chases bunch of short term bonds
every week.
It is now said that Paul Kruger has
given up his proposed visit to the Z nj
ted States
The officers of the regular army
Gently gave banquet to General
Funston in Manila.
Germany expects to need to import
800, 900 tons of wheat and 76o. 900
tons of rye this year.
A board of naval officers has been
appointed to locate a first-class naval
station at Porto Rico
The Spanish premier has announced
a loan for territorial defense and
organization of the army
President Mckinley has put it on
record that he would not accept n
third term if he was offered it.
The supreme court of New Jersey
decides that trolley franchises are tax
able as real estate in that state.
Only IL of the pa applicants for
positions teachers in the Kansas
City schools passed examination
Many regular army soldiers wish to
remain in the Philippines and such
will be transferred to regiments that
succeed those there.
The Swedish Lutheran church of
| America is holding its annual conven-
| ton in Jamestown, n. Y, with about
| 500 delegates present
The railroads were far from being
| pleased with the amount of business
| done in handling the Sh=iners in and
| out of Kansas City. They call it a
| frost.
The Chicago Steamship company has
| a line of four of their ships running
| regularly between Chicago and Eng
land. Other companies are to be
| formed, the first venture is profita-
| BILE.
Geneva CORES .oondent says that
j large orders for plows, heretofore sent
4 to Birmingham, England, are now go
Ling to the United States owing to the
t>success of experiments with American
PILLOWS in Switzerland.
1There is such a general com pl ain
7 in foreign countries about American
locomotives using more coal than others
Lt1at,it looks like a preconcerted scheme
attack upon Americas growing
p tEasSe abroad in engines
The Modern Woodmen of America,
! abfhsir St Paul, Mimi, meeting again
\ tesH aa1on to exclude membership in
f1SxeSes-
NY MBAaslza judge sustains in a de-
Hc5&A|hes Nebraska law prohibiting
&An31Qyesref women from working them
rfWets shSs 90 hours in a week
d S<SpkRsnext convention of the National
Il Editorial association will be held at
d Hot spripss, Arkansas.
~ SnsrQSamford of Alabama died
fnealdsS&Rss June II, of heart dis
os,samtord had served in the
J9afe as<aats~zhd< in congress, and was
Lection ip nss5. " L. Jollss succeeds
Xss Yncrease.eetSe output of Ameri-
@hsss6al mikas in~1eoo was little
rnssSfe thae Rer~ceRt-s The increase OF
its vaf>sss-as 1e-peT cent.
Thsastressssr=sshaTe finally fixed
upon sepfsssIakS as,sss1ucky day for
the dowaeef enResssSeS China to com
mence her jossHsysssael< TO Pel<in-
The battlesbsS, I1lineSss proves to be
the fastest of her sslsesx ~ the world.
She turned a confpIses circle within
800 yards; a little more thapetzIce her
l length.
The X NJ. G A. infssaaasiona1 con
vention brought immsHse numbers Of
people to Boston. Simultaneous meet
kanEs were held in the 1argesthalls O.
Sff6ssaty.
s So W.
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