davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30
RAILROAD NEWS.

Conductor Tom Traynor's family
returned home Thursday night.
Frank S. Gould has charge of work
train on the Rock Island at Liberal
Conductor Frank Pope is walking
around with a crutcli, owing 10 a lame
ankle.
Conductor w. l.. Junkins and family
have removed from Kansas City to
Dodge City, Mr.. JunEins has made n
change in passenger runs.
A traiuload of cedar ties has been
distributed on the line of the Rock Island
between Dodge City and Bucllin, and
new ties to be put in.
A Reading Room entertainment at
the opera house, Saturday evening, June
s, under direction of Prof. Chaplin, wife
and daughter, of Los Angeles, promises
to be something excellent in self deyel-
opetnent.
}. D. Notgrass formerly trainmaster
on the western division, has removed to
Las Vegas, and resumed his old position
as passenger conductor between that city
and Albuquerque. lie has been succeed
ed as train master at this point by r. d.
Fowler, of Newton.--La Junta Tribune
driving some hoboes from the train yes
terday morning, at I4al>in, made a mis-
step and his right foot caught under the
wheels The Injured man brought
here and taken TO the Park holel. where
DIR. McCariy dressed the Injured foot.
Able was formerly switchnan in the
yards here. An amputation of the toes.
or one half of the foot, may be necessary.
Able wassstaken TO the hospital at Ia
Junta last night.
Several changes have taken place in
the depot force. w. j. Davies resigns as
cashier and takes Sid Z. Reynolds place
in the State Bank of Commerce. Mr..
Reynolds resumes his duties as County
Clerk Robt. ID. Rhodes succeeds Da-
yies as cashier at depot. Wn Kline
dienst succeeds Rhodes as car clerk.
DIN Wallace succeeds Klinedienst as bill
clerk. Chas. Dickey takes WalIace's
place George Carrier takes night seal
er's place.
The Santa Fe, after thorough test,
has found the Benson switch lamp salts
factory. and it will become the standard.
switch lamp of the system. 1t will re-
quire about c, 900 of them to supply the
system. They burn six days and nights
steadily and consume only eighteen
ounces Of oil, about one third of that
consumed by the ordinary switch lamp
Besides, by giving continuous service it
saves much work in caring for them
With the common lamps this a important
item, for not ouly must they be refilled,
bur likewise cleaned as we'll.
j. F. Mcdowell took the little daughter
of E. w. Hall to Topeka last Thursday
evening and placed her in charge of her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. B. p Col
vile. who were once residents Of Cim-
arTon, leaving here in 1890 Mrs. Col
vile is sister of Mr.. Hall. and with
them the child will have an excellent
home. Mr. ColvIlIe was granted letters
of guardianship for the child last Satur-
day, and lie will Immediately apply for
pension for the little girl. who will be
eight years old in July. She will get her
fathers pension, 8, and 81 additional. or
SO in all per month.-Cimarron jack
sonian.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

The Dodge city Maj BILE works last year
-190O-did about $50, 900 of business.
Mr. Sturgeon has four men canvassing
for work, and they receiving many
orders for monuments and tombstones.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Mr.. Parker, of the firm Of Edwards &
Parker. of kinslcy, the well known
breeders of fine animals, was here Sat
nrday, and delivered the bull. home de-
fender, 60 C. NJ. Beeson, and bulls to
Victor Carson.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Lloyd s. Evans has received the ap
pointment of Fish Warden of Ford
county, by Geo. w. Wiley, Fish Com
missioner. Lloyd will have power to
arrest persons violating the fish laws of
the state The protection of fish is de-
sisired by the lovers Of the finny tribe,
and the anglers who like day of recrea-
ton. The Council Grove Republican
mentions circumstance that Will bear
repeating. 1t says:
There is a severe penalty under the law
against catching fish by means of seine,
hoop or dip net, trammet net. dynamite
or any other means except hook and line.
There are a number of people violating
the law iii this vicinity and someone is
liable to get into trouble if this isn't
stopped Down at Strong City, Ad
Harold, a carpenter, fisherman and all
around man, has just paid dearly for a
turtle. Harold went fishing Wednes
day night and forgot to take his hook
and line but took seine. He had just
succeeded in landing one turtle when the
deputy made his appearance aud escorted
Harold to Cottonwood Falls where he
was fined $50 and given 30 days in Jail
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30
Good Spring Water Ice.

I will furnish good clear spring water
ice at your homes every morning, at low
prices. Orders may be left with me at
Chas. Northup's meat shop.
PETER BURGLAND.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

w. s. Amos, of Dodge City, is the
chairman of the Executive Committee of
the Kansas Retail Druggists association.
Thus another state honor has been con-
fined on Dodge City citizen.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30
Chisdren,s Bible Meeting.

There will be Children's Bible Meet
ing at the home of Willie Schrader,
Saturday June /. All children are re-
qnested to bring their Bibles.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

The Dodge City Reporter printing out
fit has been moved to Bucklin, where
Mr. Milford will continue the publication
the paper. We wish neighbor
success in his new field of operations
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

A sample of plumbers work, by H.
Jones, appears in the window of the
zimmerman u Hardware Company store.
Mr. Jones strikes the plumb line in his
work.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

J. & Sayre, of Ensign, goes to Kan
sas City, where he will exchange lis
threshing machine for new one. He is
of the opinion that the wheat crop Will
be large.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

For good goods aud lowest prices see
r H. Young the leading jeweler. Larg-
est and best stock in city.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30
Summer is Coming

And we want our patrons to be comfort
able SO we have added large line of
handsome Hammocks to our mammoth
assortment of fine furniture. Prices to
suit all classes.
ADAM & HULPIEU.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Thos- S. Lane, of Buckiin. was in the
city yesterday. He says wheat in stubble
ground is poor, but that in plowed
ground is ffue.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Geo. T. Martin, Miss Kate Lee. Mrs. d.
Swinehart and Miss Stella Incl attended
the annual meeting of the District Ep-
worth League an Garden City last week.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Ed S. Sims in looking at wheat fields.
went over Gray county. Tuesday, and
while there is much good wheat, there is
binder.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

If your eyes bother you see P. II.
Young, graduate opticion.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Frank Sellers, age "A years died at the
Soldiers Home, Friday morning, of gen
era1 debility.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

If you are owing on subscription to
this paper it would be best to make pay
ment now.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Mrs John B. Martin aud her sister,
Miss Emma Misner, left Friday morning
for visit to friends in Great Bend
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Ed. G. Hahn, of the East End, was in
the city, Thursday. He says wheat
acreage is larger than last year and the
plant is in good condition.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Geo. NJ Curtis-was in the city. Thurs
day. He reports hourishing condition
Of crops in the east end
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Ed Kirkpatrick. of Arkansas City,
spent a few days in the city.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Alex MuIlendore yesterday brought
Frank Martha stone which measures 6
feet long. % feet wide aud IA inches
thick It is to be used as a door step
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Theodore Force and his son-in-law,
Frank Hobble, have taken homesteads in
section 81, six miles south of town.
Kinsley Graphic.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

BoRN-To Mrs. and Thos. W. Bell. of
southwest part of Ford county, May Fl,
a girl
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

S. ks. Ks. ks. ks. X. is
the brand of the best pants you can get
for the money. sold at
The RACKET & NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Ex-State Senator @. IL. Lamb, of
Yates Center, addressed the a. o. U. w.
in tile G.. "A. r. hall last night. He de-
livered the memorial sermon at Fort
Dodge this afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

MEL & Son have just received car of
fancy Colorado potatoes.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

We can fit you perfectly with The S. x.
pants. They are made by artists.
The RACKET & NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

The s. K Pants will wash like linen,
and in style cannot be beat.
The RACKET & NOVELTY Store.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

The S. K. pants will not rip-they are
put up to give you service.
TIE RACKET & NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

HAY FOR SALE-Fine prairie hay-S4 a
ton in stack. Inquire of MIKE DIVER
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30
FIRST CAR o. ICE.

Have received car of manufactured
ice, and L am ready to deliver to any part
of the city. E. E. SMITH.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Try pair of s K. Pants, prices S1.5O,
81 90, 81 so and s. 90 at
The RACKET s. NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

All linen; will wear for years. Same
price straw mating. Laid free of
charge. Come and see at
ADAM Sc HULPIEU'S.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Rose Comb White Ieghorn eggs, for
for sale by w. A WILLIAMS.
Cor. avenue D and Cedar ST. lit
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Incl s Son have received carload of
crcckery ware.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Bargains in New and second hand
Bicycles at the NOVELTY WORKS. doors
below the Rink.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Good second hand bicycle for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

This sign ature is every box of tho genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold fn ONE day
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending May 80, 1901.
Piper, w b Roe, Horace
Ramsey. f G Stone, Miss Bulah
Tobin, \ 3 Wilcox. Miss Birtldie
Miner, \ w Mccoy, Esq, r j
McKalb, Esq. r d McDermotf, Miss
Mcdonald, Frank Rosan
JGdson, Mrs @ Jones. William John
HadIey, j FL Smiths Mrs Ju1ina
Hammer, L G Hood, Homer.
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
j. "A. ARMENT, p. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Old papers for sale at this office at 20
cents hundred
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Have You Seen the Latest Thing in
Mating?
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Ice cream and soda fountain open.
GISSEL & Son.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

Ice cream, soda fountain open at
GISSEL &c Son.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

s. K.
Will they wear? Wen, we warrant
our S. h. pants to give entire satisfaction.
THE RACKET s. NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-30

ADAM & HULPIEU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
s.TRUSTs AND LABOR"
Address by Ben TilIett, Leader of
English TOilers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Ben Tillett, fra
ternal delegate Of the trades unions OF
England to the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor held in Scranton
recently, addressed an audience at the So
cial Reform Club tonight on TRUSTS and
Labor" Mr.. Tillett said among other
things: 1.-The old country has more trusts,
L believe, than this has. Only we have not
the way of parading the power of the capi-
talists that obtains In this country. Here
capital is king. Yet l believe that America
will be the first to fight out the economic
revolution"
Mr. Tillett then went on to say that capi-
tai has as great a fight before it as labor,
and that labor in forming unions in reality
formed trusts,~reserving to themselves all
the functions of trusts for Self-protectton.
In the same way that capital declares its
rights to capital, the speaker declared, la
Speaking of trusts in an economic sense
Mr. Tillett exploited their good points in
facilitating production and reducing the
added cost of bringing the goods directly
to consumers. He said that they should
give the consumer the best production, yet
allot the workers the best wage. Every
piece of machinery given TO trust to aid
production should be an added reason for
respecting the worker, he said.
In closing the speaker said, referring to
capitalists: Their women force LIEN on
by wantonness of desire of luxury. This
very wantonness is proof of the careless
ness and very sin of their holding the great
powers they possess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
QUALIFIED FOR THE PLACE.
Mr.. Payne Has Executive Ability and
Knowledge of Postal Affairs.

Mr.. Payne was born in Ashfield, Mass,
Nov. q, 1874. In his connection with many
business interests he has shown great ex-
ecutive ability. and his long service as
postmaster has made him we'll acquainted
with the workings of the postal service.
He has been a citizen of Milwaukee for
years and has been prominent in political
circles in Wisconsin for over twenty-five
years. For several years past he has been
Republican national committeeman from
Wisconsin. and during the last two ma
tional campaigns he was vice chairman of
the national Republican committee. Mr..
Payne was postmaster of Milwaukee for
ten years. serving in that capacity under
Presidents Grant, Hayes and Arthur He
was one of the receivers of the Northern
Pacific Railroad early I'm the nineties when
that property was in. the courts. Later he
became connected with various large in
terests, including the old Milwaukee &
Northern Railroad Company. now a part
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
system, the Wisconsin Telephone Company
and street-railway properties. He is now
vice president of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
MR.. LAWSHE'S TROUBLES
PHILIPPINE AUDITOR HAS ANTAG-
ONIZED POWERFUL INTERESTS.
BY Holding Alleged Extravagant Bills
He Aroused Much Criticism
The Monetary Situation.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, Dec I-Abraham L.
Lawshe. of this city, who is auditor of the
Philippines, with headquarters at Manila,
is finding his situation anything but a
bed of roses, notwithstanding it's 5000 a
year salary attachment. Lawshe, as audi
tor, found it necessary to hold for investi-
CATION some of the bills which schemers
were endeavoring to get through, and in
this manner antagonized influential persons,
who are getting even by doing a good deal
of criticism. Mccullough & Co, printers.
have a contract with the government for
the military work. and these accounts pass
through Lawshe's office. They were re-
garded as extravagant. and Lawshe cut
them down. The contractors objected and
the Manila American took ii up 1t charged
Lawshe with having his head swelled by
his job, and with trying TO boss the affairs
in all departments in the Philippines. 1t
intmated also that he was influenced by
improper motives, and that had McCul-
Tough & Co. seen fit they might have had
their claims passed without question.
Through these influences General Chaffee
was induced to sign an order removing
the allowance of bills for the military from
the auditors office TO a military commits
sion appointed by him. DaWshe objected
to this, and Mccullough and the Manila
American were I'm glee over their victory.
When, however, General Chaffee was ad-
viSed of the true state or AFFAIRS he eX-
planned he had signed the order perfume
torily and Immediately issued another or
der revoking IT, and all accounts, military
and civil are again going through the
auditors office The American has renewed
it's criticisms of Lawshe. who, however, is
indorsed by the civil administration and is
warmly defended by the Manila Times,
which declares that he has frustrated a
scandalous job put up by contractors who
had designs on the government funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Dec. 17.-Henry c.
Payne has been visiting his sister, Mrs. w.
s. Cameron, in this city. for several days.
To a Morning Post reporter he said this
evening:
while in Washington last week as a
member of the Mckinley Memorial Com
mission President Roosevelt rendered me
the office of postmaster general, and, after
some consideration, L accepted previous TO
leaving the city. / have no information to
impart beyond that contained in the dis
patches. presumably given out at the White
House following the meeting of the Cab-
net. l intended to leave for my home in
Wisconsin this (Tuesday) afternoon, but
owing to the irregularity of the trains my
departure was postponed. l shall leave for
home tomorrow, and beyond that there is
nothing TO make public in regard to my
plans for the future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
FOUR END THEIR LIVES
SUICIDE OF TWO YOUNG MEN AND
TWO YOUNG WOMEN.
Asphyxiated Themselves with Cnror-
ofOrm After Plugging keyhOles
i'm Doors of Their Rooms.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 1.-Two young
women and two young men were found dead
tonight in rooms at boarding house. 81
East Russell street, and evidence points
to a quadruple suicide. deliberately planned.
The dead are:
PEARL WARNER, aged twenty-eight
years, second cook at the Manhattan res
taurant.
LOU KLINE, aged eighteen. third cook
at the same restaurant
SHERMAN LOTHOUSE, a cab driver.
JOHN JACOBS. chief cook at Manhattan.
The two couples went TO the boarding
house Sunday and secured adjoining rooms,
claiming they were married. To-day moth
ing was seen of them and though the rooms
remained locked and no response could be
secured 10 repeated calls suspicion was not
aroused until tonight. Finally. the doors
TO the rooms were forced and the occu-
pants were discovered lying the beds
dead. The keyholes and cracks around the
doors had been closed with rags and the
fumes OF chroroform filled the rooms. dis
closing the cause OF death. IL was evi-
dent both couples had planned suicide. but
the motive is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18

Mr. Paynes name will go into the Senate
Tor confirmation the first week Of Janu-
airy. He is expected 10 be ready TO take
charge of the Office by the middle of next
month at the latest
Ii is stated that no other changes in the
Cabinet are at present contemplated MI
Smith has been postmaster general since
April q. 1885, succeeding James \. Gary, OF
Maryland virtually at the outset of the
Spanish war Mr. Gary had been one OF
President McKinleys original Cabinet APP
pointees, Dut felt himself physically un-
able TO bear the strain Of Cabinet duties
during the war.
Postmaster General Smith in an inter-
view spoke as follows about his action:
AS indicated in my letter of resignation,
this step has been taken in conformity with
plan formed many months ago. l COM
municated my purpose to the President
last month with the accompanying state
ment that | wished to consult his conven-
ience as TO the time when | should go out
The President was exceedingly gracious,
and strongly urged me to stay, but nnally
accepted my reasons as conclusive OF my
duty to myself. My relations with the
President have been of the most cordial
character and have strengthened as we
have worked together. We have been in
thorough accord in all meters of policy. l
have formed the highest estimate OF his
lofty and patriotic standard of administra-
ton, and IL has been a great pleasure to
cooperate with him. My resignation has
been delayed beyond my original purpose
for two reasons which have harmonized.
First. 10 consult the Presidents wishes
and not to embarrass his declared policies
as to his Cabinet, and. second, TO carry
forward department policies in which j am
greatly interested to point where their
success is assured. My successor, Mr..
Payne, is a man who by ability, experience
and knowledge of public affairs is admira-
bly, fitted for the place, and 1 am glad to
surrender the trust to such excellent hands.
| return to active journalism with a feel
ing of great satisfaction"
All of the assistant postmasters general
were summoned by Mr.. Smith late this aft
ernoon and his announcement of the
change was a distinct surprise to them.
He gave assurance that his action meant
no changes among his assistants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18

session of the conference and gave the
project their commendation. Samuel Com
pers, president of the federation, dis
avOwed antagonism on 10 part OF or
ital, and said he welcomed them indus
trially. He protested, however, against
their alleged interference with the political
affairs of the country, and notably with the
national judiciary.
Archbishop Ireland made the closing ad-
dress of the conference. He said in part:
May the winds carry the news over the
continent and around the world that such a
meeting as this has taken place in the
great city of New York. The hope of the
twentieth century is that the great prin-
ciple of brotherhood, charity and justice
announced by the Holy One of Palestine
shall become wider and deeper at this time
than at any other. Let us have Industrial
peace Let employer and employe know
that they are brothers. Let charity and
justice and justice more than charity be
the prevailing light of this great Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
NOTES FROM MANILA.
Philippine Commissioners to Let the
Money Question Alone.

MANILA, Dec. 1.-THE United States
commission has finally decided not to again
interfere with the importation or exporta-
tion of gold silver unless absolutely
necessary to do so by force of circum-
stances, but beginning with the year 1902
the commission will alter the two-to-one
rate in accordance with the existing ratio.
in the hope of preventing the further eX-
port of gold and American bills, which
are at present being shipped daily.
The reports from the provinces Of the
earthquake of Sunday last show that they
suffered more severely than Manila. At
Batangas a soldier was killed by falling
masonry. Ships felt the shock several
miles at sea.
Seven hundred bolomen have surrendered
in the Island OF Samar, owing TO the lack
OF food.
The son of the Governor OF the Island OF
Negros has been killed in an engagement
with LadrOnes.
Four cases of the plague have occurred
here the first since October.