davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
GERMANY EXPECTS CHINA
To Pay the Fiye-foId Salaries Al
lowed its Officers.
RUSSIA ACTING A RIDDLE.

Washington, Jan THE state de-
partment is making a strong effort to
secure understanding among the
powers to serve as basis for the adj
justment of the question of indemnity
1t appears from Mr.. Congerss reports
that it is hopeless to expect the foreign
ministers at PeI<in to reach an agree
ment on this important subject and if
the problem is to be solved at all, it
must be removed from the Pekin in
council and dealt with by direct
diplomacy.
The principle difficulty in the way is
believed to be the enormous indemnity
demanded by some of the powers.
1t is believed that the bill of Ger
many will be by far the largest and it
is significant fact that the German
government has allowed its officers on
service in China fve-fold their regular
salaries, rate of pay hitherto
known in military history The Chi
nese, however. are expected to pay for
this.
has given rise to considerable appre-
hension here. AS indicated in recent
news dispatches a series of regulations
has been promulgated by the Russian
government for the admin stration of
affairs in Manchuria, which would
seem to the officials here to warrant
an apprehension that a permanent
occupation of that territory with its
population of twenty millions, is in
contemplation.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Denver, Col, Jan. 5.-Louis Ate, a
citizen of Wellington, Kas., attempted
suicide at Silver Cliff, Col, just fifteen
minutes before he was to have been
married to Miss Nora Stuart, a pretty
young woman whom he had become
engaged to before she left Wellington.
He gashed his arms and wrists with q.
knife and then drank a solution of
carbolic acid Ate came to Silver Cliff
in October, intending, after the we'd
ding to take his bride to visit his
brother in Seattle
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
U. 8. Gunboats Effective.

Washington, Jan. f.. Minister
Loomis, at Caracas, has advised the
state department that the impending
trouble over the conflicting asphalt
concessions has been averted for the
present. He has induced the Nene-
zue1an authorities to suspend ar bitrary
action in the ejectment of some of the
concession accounts until there can be
had calm judicial determination of
the merits of the conflicting claims.
1t is probable that the arrival of the
gunboat has been a potent influence in
bringing about a stay of proceedings
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
short But a1omentous.

Topeka, Jan 5.-The shortest bill
that will be introduced at the coming
session of the legislature and the one
that Will precipitate the fiercest fight
will be the following:
Be it enacted by the legislature OF the
state of Kansas:
That chapter 1s, of the laws of 1899.
is hereby repealed
That is all there is to it, but it is a
sig nificant measure Chapter ID is the
law passed at the last session provid-
ing for the location and erection of a
new insane asylum
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
GamblinZ I'm Sow York.

New York, Jan. 3.-With the end of
the century Mayor Van Wyclx took
steps towards putting an end to gam
bling, aud a result practically every
gaming resort in this city is closed.
The mayor ordered that this be done.
and Chief of Police Devery promptly
obeyed this mandate He issued in
structions to his captains and the keep
ers of the various establishments We're
given the tip that this time there was
to be mo fooling--'
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Washington. Jan s-@The civil SER
vice commission has announced the
superintendent for the departmental
service at Washington exclusive of
the government printing Office, made
upon the basis of one appointment to
every 10, 600 of population The state
of Kansas is entitled to 147 places and
has secured 12I- Missouri, entitled to
81. has now only 217- Indian Terri
tory has secured four places and is
entitled to thirty-foEr- Oklahoma ten !,
and is entitled to thirty-nine.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Omaho, Neb., Jan. 81. n. Garner,
special internal revenue agent, has
decided that cattle commission men
came within the meaning of brokers
under the revenue law of 1898. The
act provides for a tax of $50 a year
upon all brokers, but the word has
never been defined and cattle commits
sion men have held that they were not
brokers within the meaning of the
law and have never paid the tax
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Chicago, Jan 5--John A. Gauger, a
wealthy lum herman and manufacturer,
was held to the criminal court by JUS
tice Woods for importing workmen
into Chicago without informing them
of the existing strike troubles at his
plant. The decision is the first rem
dered since the law making it Grim
ina1 offense to import worlxmen with
out informing them of the existence of
labor troubles was enacted The con-
stitutionality of the law will be tested
in the suit to follow.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
CARGO OF SEED WHEAT.
Secretary Wilson VIM order 1t on Cow
eminent Account

Secretary Wilson VIII Order 1t Gov
eminent Account
Washington. Jan. s.-The importa-
ton. free of duty, of cargo of Rus
sian wheat for the Kansas farmers is
now assured. Secretary Gage may not
be willing to order the customs Off
Gals at New York to waive the Gus
toms tax of a5 cents per bushel on the
cargo. as he is now contending that it
wau1d establish a dangerous prece-
dent, but Secretary of agriculture
Wilson will come to the relief of the
Kansas farmers, and, if necessary, inn
port this wheat in the name of the
United States government and then
distribute it to the farmers
department has been trying to bring
about" said Secretary Wilson to Mr..
Bowersocl<- And you can rest assured
that this department will render your
constituents all the aid within its
power If Secretary Gage cannot
this wheat L Will import it for the
department here, ship it to Kansas
City and there have it distributed by a
United Stated agent 1 will go further
than this: If you have not competent
man to make your selection in Russia
I will send an expert agent of the de-
partment there and have him select
the grain for you. In this way the
K ansas people will be assured of the
very best variety
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
Wealth. Ex-Editor.

Be1oit, Kan, Jan 7.-Ex-State
Printer John 5. Parks is accommodating
more landed possessions, having just
bought the 1910 acre ranch of Dr. E.
E. Brewer. The Parks. son and father,
are now the owners of over 900 acres
of Mitchell county lands. and they will
engage in the stock industry and raise
wheat
They have two sections of Gne wheat
lands on which they have 500 acres in
prime condition They have over a
section in a body of Solomon valley
lands which are noted for their pro
duction.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
rhrcshfng sti1I pe1ared.

Abilene, Kas., Jan. S.-Threshing
machines are running every fair day
trying to catch up on the wheat in
stack yet unthreshed. Thousands of
acres of wheat remain to be threshed.
1t is estimated that 10 per cent of the
wheat in stack is ruined by rain.
Several farmers, weary of waiting
for the machines, are preparing to buy
small separators run by horsepower,
to do their own work and make them
independent of the contractors
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
Omaha Reaching out.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. S.-Omaha is to
have new auditorium with a capacity
of seating 10000 people The audi
torium company has concluded a deal
for the purchase of block on Howard
street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, for consideration of
500, 900. The structure will cost $780,
900, and considerably over half that
is already secured, with pledges
in sight for the balance.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
FiFTY-SIxTH CONGRESS.
Cherokss and Creek Treaties Passed 1y
Senate


Senate
NINETEENTH DAY.
The senate resumed business without the
appefaranee Of a break in its proceedinss- The
declining to transmit to the senate the Official
EresuIaritie in the uban n--- postal sairs for
ana i vOald be against pubic interests that
itheut r q De aeg pa a senate
organization bill precedence over the ship
oenss co RTysge "a % i the
Infringement of the right to vote in Louisiana
Mississippi. south Carolina and North Caro-
house refused consider the resolution BY a
TWENTIETH DAY
Senator Harris Q1s-) introduced resolution
commerce Committee whether there now Exists
restrain eoInpetition IN transportatioa rates
The Rocky MOUNTAINS The eomnfssion to re-
port to the senate -,-..
aT,on the president Q send the senate copies Of
the Philippines since such ofcers have been
bt1E b BIN scs s s and M Levy On X each hage
der TO, OF silver on parity with gold
gress on additional dedcieney 1'- estimate go Of
49, Oo, 900 for army subsistence
,p After disPpsng, by TefeFenee Of some Peao
army Bill Senator Hoar SAID that o8e s 1R
h fG zach o39 to @ IFS mot @ & 5has
of military control of the Philippines He then
exhorted the Filipinos to fight the death OF
their entire population
Senator Hoar then offered resolution pro-
ylding for commission of not less than ten
of the Filipino leaders to come to this country
wishes OF their people
In the debate in the house Mr.. Olnstead- 8
resolution southern members declared that
suppression of the negro vote in the south was
in the interest of both The resolution
was finally referred to the census Committee
TwENFY-sEcoND
The senate passed the bills which ratffy
the treaties with the Chero1eeS and the Creeks,
with amendments which send the bills back to
the house The treaties passed meet the
wishes OF the tribes in relation to mineral leases
and to townSiteS.
senator Pettigrew, with di1atory tactics. pre-
vented the cons deratiOn of measures which
would advance the business of the senate
The senate passed the bill extending the min
ing laws to saline lands making them subject
to location and purchase under the mining laws
Cons Iteration of the army bill resumed
Senator Bacon introduced resolution declar-
ing every document in any department. of the
1t is expected that the army bill will certain
1y reach conference this week
The house continued its debate upon the re-
apPortfonment bill, Mr. Littleheld, of Maine.
making two hours speech in defense of his
states quota; during which he mad a number of
sharp exchanges with Mr. Hopkins. chairman
of the census committee. 1t is still question
whether Mr.. Hopkins bill win win.
Mr. Reeder, UNan has bill to appropriate
S23. 600 for experimental artesian wells the
western Kansas plains.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
why soldiers Did Not vote.

Topeka. Jan State Auditor Cole
has received letter from Major Sur
geOn w. z. de Niedman, dated at
Manila, stating that a typhoon was
responsible for the ballots not getting
to the Kansas soldiers in time for
them to vote on November 6. The
Hancock was laid out on account of
the storm, and did not reach port until
six days before election. The officers
did not have time to get the ballots to
the troops at the front
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
Russian Press Have Doubts.

st. Petersburg, Jan 5.-The Russian
press either ignores the Chinese ac-
ceptance of peace terms affects
slxepticisrn regarding Chinese sincerity
They emphasize what they regard as
the evidence of discussions among the
powers, DIR. Morrison's dipatehes from
Pekin supplying the text. The Move
Vreyma calls Count Won Waldersee a
brutal old man
The vladivostocl correspondent tel
egraphs that theJapanese and Russians
are fraternizinr
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
Notice of a wage reduction.

Youngstown, O., Jan 3.-Notice of a
reduction in wages that will affect
about 1000 men was posted at all of
the blast furnaces in the Mahoning and
Shenango valleys What is known as
the base price is 30 per day to bot
tom filters and helpers and the notices
state that after February L the base
price will be Sig
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
waIdersee submits.

Shanghai, Jan. s.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Tien Tsin says Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee has
notified his staff to cease hostilities,
but that some of the commanders have
not been informed of these instruc-
tions. 1t is explained that they are in
the field after boxers. Prince Ching
and Ii Hung Chang have again urged
Count Won Waldersee to ask the com
manders to desist from hostilities.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

New York, Jan. 3.-The Associated
Press dispatches from Pekin say the
cold weather has fairly set in and the
allied forces are beginning to feel the
first touches of the rigorous North
China winter a superb autumn has
greatly aided the army in getting in
supplies and at this time 1T is stated
that sufficient provisions and equip
nents are now in Pelzin to last for the
six months of the practically closed
season
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
snow southern Italr.

Paris. Jan. Severe cold is report
ed throughout France and Italy. A
foot of snow fell at Marseilles and the
mercury shows Is deg. of frost is Paris
There have been number of deaths
in the streets Trains from a long
distance are greatly delayed.
Snow has fallen even in Southern
Italy. and the city of Rome and sur
rounding country are snow-elad for the
first time time IN many years Crowds
assembled on the Pincio to witness the
rare panorama
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
Book Case Factory Burned.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 4.-The
entire plant of the Grand Rapids Book
case company is destroyed by fire to-
gether with the greater part of the
seasons output. The loss is about $780,
ooo- The Fred Macy company lost
about S., 900 worth of goods which were
stored in the factory.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Washington; Jan. Represents tive
Ridgeley is preparing for trip to the
Kloudilze next summer. Mr.. Ridge1ey
has an interest in gold mine north
of Sitlxa near the ocean, which gives
promise of becoming very valuable. 1t
is to examine into the merits of this
mine that he proposes to make the trip
to the Alaskan country
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
To Locate Towns in kIowa Country.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. THE special
agent of the interior department. from
Washington has reached Anadarxo
who is to locate the townsites in the
Kiowa and Comanche country and will
enter at once upon the business as
signed him. 1t is understood that
there to be four counties in the
new country. five with the Wichita
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
Coal Fires Arc st1u Burnine.

Sheboygan. Wis, Jan 5--The fire in
the coal at the C. Beiss Coal company's
docks is still burning. though dozen
streams of water have been continually
pouring upon the debris since Mon
days fire The loss will foot up to
5000 900. There are A, 900 tons of coal
on the dock.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 7.-Referring to a
dispatch 20 the effect that all the banks
had been notified that all the gold
given to the Cudahy abductors was
statement was untrue. There are no
important Developments in the case.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
Co1orado.s mineral Output

Denver, Col. Jan. THE Denver
Republican will give the followin g
from what it considers reliable sources,
as to Colorado's output of leading min
erals; Gold, $40, no, 265; silver S12 ,623,
SIS: lead, Sc, SIS, 916; copper, 1,a11. $50;
zinc, 81, $50, 900: tungsten, ST. $50; coal,
SIS, 500, 900: iron, So, 6s4 900; total, sos,
o29
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Yrelxa. Cal. Jan. THE snow storm
has passed all previous records, seven
ty-two inches having fallen since
Thursday evening evening and it is
still showing furiously. Buildings are
falling in under the tremendous
weight. North and south bound
trains, engines and snow piows are
showed in at different places in the
country on the line of the railroad.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Havana, Jan. S.-The strike of steve
dores and sugar handling laborers has
been declared off, anicable settle
ment having been fastened by the
presence of the cavalry
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Washington. jan S--President Nc
Kinley will call an extra session of the
senate to meet on March 4 for the pur-
pose OF confirming new appointments,
including the members of his cabinet
for a second term The session is not
expected to last longer than two weeks
Great interest will naturally be taken
in the personnel of the new senate Tt
happens that March 4 Will compile tie
the terms Of about thirty senators, al
though 1t is generally conceded that
thirteen of these viii be returned.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
xolanteers sIaster out scar Home.

Washington, Jan s--In answer to a
direct Question, Secretary Root said
that final arrangements for the return
of the volunteers from the Philippines
would not be made until congress had
indicated its intention with regard to
their replacement by fresh trrops- One
thing settled, however. was, he said,
that the volunteers brought back to
the United States would be mustered
out as near their places of enlistment
as possible, and not at San Francisco,
as was originally intended
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

In the debate in the house on Mr.. Olrnstead- e
resolution southern members declared that
suppression of the negro vote in the south was
in the interest of both races The resolution
was finally referred to the census committee
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

In the house Mr. INSTEAD (Pa-) offered
matter Of privilege resolution inStructing tbs
census committee to inquire into the ALLEGED
aDr1dgement of the right to vote in Louisiana
N Mississippi. South Carolina and North Caro-
lima. and report the facts to the house Tht
house refused to consider the resolution by
vote of 81 to 60
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

Mr. Hin (Ct-) and Mr. Levy On " each have
bills before the house to maintain the legal
der of silver a parity with gold
The Secretary of War has submitted to con-
greSS additional deficiency estimate OF
So, 600 900 for army subsistence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
Second Grand June Sale
AT THE GLOBE
Sale to Commence Wednesday, June 5th
Shoe Dept.

Mems 80 lace and congress
shoes lis
Mems 200 lace aud congress
shoes 1.42
Mems $50 black and tan
shoes 1.76
Mems warranted 800
shoe 2 %
Ladies common sense slip
pers, never sold less than 80,
cut to 100
Ladies' l25 black and tan
Oxfords 73
Ladies' high grade black and
tan Oxfords, every pair war
ranted, regular price go,
cut to 1.69
Ladies' lace and button 200
shoes. special 1873
Ladies high grade kid shoes,
welt and hand turned, worth
$50 and 300, cut to 1.78
Ladies toe slippers. never sold
less than l,25, special &c
Children's and Misses lace
and button shoes, sizes ! to s,
worth %. cut to "a
Sizes s to IL, worth l.35. 80
IL to2 80, 100
Children's red and black toe
slippers, sizes 3 to &, worth LOO,
special 72
Sizes s to IL, worth I 25 IS
liz to 2, :" l35 80
Boys l.25 shoes, cut to IS
Boys regular l.50 shoes 1.19
Mems $50 mining shoes LIS
Gents Furnishings.
4-ply, l5c linen collars, 3
for 25
Mems 300 pants cut to 200
Mems 200 pants cut to $50
Mems 800 pants cut to 3.75
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
PURELY Personal.

"A. A. Townley of Sidney.
Ohio, is in the city,
d. J. Duncan of Colorado
Springs is in Florence today.
&C. S. Brown of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is stopping at the Fremont
Mrs. Ruth A. Gloyd of Sacre-
mento, California, is stopping in
the city.
Senator j G.. Johnston is up
from Walsenburg near which
place he is drilling for oil for $.
f. Rathvon.
Jake Brookleighter of Tellu-
ride is in the city'and has secured
position in the dining room of
the Royal restaurant
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
Knight Templar Trip to Louisville.

Two hundred Colorado Knights
Templar will attend the Grand
Encampment at Louisville, in
August.
They will leave Denver at 2:20
p. M, Friday, August %, on spe-
cial train via. the Burlington
Route to ST. Louis, thence to
Louisville over the b. q O. S w.
railroad
Stop-overs will be made at St
Joseph 1.-TWO hours, Kansas City
eight hours and st. Louis
twelve hours
la all three cities the men from
the mountains will show the ma
tives chow to do it,"
Louisville will be reached at 1870
a. m, Monday, August 26.
Accommodations have been Sc
cured at 3l7, Broadway. Enter
tainment headquarters will be at
Gault house, Louisville's SWEETEST
hotel, where the hospitality of the
Ooioih hbo oil NHlS hts III u6 ulS-
pensed with a lavish hand
The round trip rate, which is
open to the public, from Denver
to Louisville, will be S34 80.
Correspondingly reduced rates
will be in effect from all other
Colorado points Sleeping car
rate. Denver to Louisville, 81.
An effort is being made to Sc
cure reduced rates from Louisville
to Buffalo. This will enable per-
sons who attend the encampment
to visit the great an-American
exposition before they return
home.
Berths on the Knis hts Temlar
special should be reserved at once,
This can be done at any ticket Of
fee in Colorado, or by commune
eating with g. w. Vallery, general
agent Burlington Route, Denver,
Colorado. Sl-S6
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
The Oil Field.

The Acme Oil company is get
ting itself into shape for drilling.
The machinery is not purchased
yet but it is being negotiated for.
The Fremont Oil d Gas com
pany has commenced drilling
another well, not great distance
from the big Weaver well. The
new bore is III the same stratum as
the big producer and another well
with the same capacity or even
greater may be encountered. The
developments will be watched
closely by the other operating
companies, The same people are
also drilling two other wells on its
original lease to the east What
discoveries are to be made yet re-
mains to be proven.
The Keystone Oil company is
progressing nicely with its prelim-
mary work toward drilling and it
is expected that spudding will
start the latter part of next week
The United Oil company yester-
day put to pumping the well which
was completed last week near the
Fremont Oil q Gas company's new
grounds 1t promises to be a
heavy producer Another well
struck by them last week is also
being put into pumping condition
and the work will probably be
finished this week. This we'll is
almost mile west of the Fremont
peoples grounds.
The Florence Oil company has
commenced building another rig
on the school section over which
has arisen so much trouble. This
is south of the Weaver well.
The Rocky Mountain Oil COM
pany is running one string of tools
on the Wetmore road and is using
a 4S-foot stem, the largest in the
field. The usual length of stem
is thirty-eight feet. The we'll is
nearly 1000 feet deep
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
Notice of Stockholders Special
Meeting.
Special

BY order of the Board of Directors of the
Rocky Mountain Smelling company special
meeting of the stockholders of the Rocky Mount
ain Smelling pany is called to meet at the
company's office, SIG $50 Equitable building
Denver, Colorado. ON June 10 1901, at O'Clock
p M, for the purpose of considering and acting
upon proposition to amend the articles of in
corporation in the following respects:
Ito increase the capital stock from SI5o,OcO
to 81 600 600 all of said Increase be preferred
stock upon same basis present preferred
stock.
ITO authorize holders of common stock TO
surrender the same to the company, and that
preferred stock upon the same basis as the pres
ent preferred stock be issued in lieu thereof,
aud in addition to the above increase of capital
stock and that there be issued to the holders
of the common stock surrendering the same.
forty per cent in preferred stock of the face val
of the common stock so surrendered; the
naming sixty per cent and increase in the cap
ital stock To be sold at not less than par. and
the proceeds to be used for increasing the
pacty of the plant, providing additional work-
ing capital and other purposes of the company,
or in lieu OF the above two propositions
STo increase the capital stock from $4,000
to 81 80 0O0 all of said increase to be preferred
stock upon the same basis the present pre-
ferred stock and to be sold at not less than par,
the proceeds to be used for increasing the
capacity of the plant furnishing additional
working capital and other purposes of the
company.
j. B. HARSH, President.
Z. L. WHITNEY, Secretary,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04

Wanted--5OO faces to photo
graph at Zoe to $500 per dozen
Kaufman, west end Main. Taft