davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
ABOUT RE[|NQUSHMENTS.
Buyer Does Nat Secure Any Spe-
cial Advantages.
CAUSE vExAIIoN CONTESTS.

WaSfin gton, Sept "A question
now causing a furry in Oklahoma is
whether the lands entered in the
Kiowa-Comanche reservation can be
sold by relinauisIling the claim: and
what qualifications are necessary for
tale buyer TO be able to file on the re
lsnquished land
Generally speaking the government
is: averse to transfers of this kind, but
there is no law to prohibit the re1in-
gushing of a claim The act of reIin-
quishment- however, is made in favor
of the United States4 and the buyer
does not secure amy special advantage,
excepting that he is presumed to be
the first to- be informed of the re-
linqnishment and to- be able to make
the first fling the land after vaca-
ted.
All that is required Is for the entry
man to sign a. paper stating Il hereby
relinquish my claim to- the United
States and the entry then is. Cancelled
After that is done the first qualified
entrynan can file his claim If there
should be qualified settler on the land
the buyer would probably be defeated,
and at any rate troublesome contest
would arise, with; the chances, against
the purchaser
Within sixty days from August 6,
when these lands were. opened, only
those qualified by drawing file on
reHnquished claims Therefore, until
October a buyer who, had not dra WIZ
would have no advantage over Others
After October any qualified person
may file on relinquished. claims, but
the government is opposed to, transfers,
and will aim to prevent all specul alton
infentries.
ALI efforts to speculate. i'm them, prior
October will be specially disastrous
tothe buyer The privileges secured:
by those drawing entry rights, will
expire October G.. After that time. any
lands remaining undisposed of or hav-
ing'&been relinquished may be settled.
uIo6R under the general homestead
laws of the United States
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Safina, Kans., Aug 2es-Jsgaaess Col
TsasEDz aged so years, is dead at his nome
iR Gypsum City. He was~bor1H iaa Eng
land, and educa sFsd at OESort1i Ia 1S49
hs- embarked foxsr South America and
purchased a trading vessel. ana from
t1a1rs he sailed to- AfrIsg,- vv5aere he
rema5z,ed for fESaens years He was
ivvHafh DR. Livingz@Dns thee ecxp1ds-er;,- for
tfzzsee- years and was al guide. allsd
irrfserEsxeter IN tIae Kaffirr 2xarraf 4S55r>
Else game to Kansas f6G.1-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
MANY RESIDENCES WRECKED.
Cloud Burst Played Havoc in CIeve-
land, Ohio.
STREET RAILWAYS SUFFER.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 3.-The citi-
zens of Cleveland avvo1e to look upon
a scene of unparalleled devastation and
destruction caused by raging flood
While the entire city was more or less
affected, the great volume of raging
water vented its anger over miles of
the eastern portion of the city and
caused an amount of damage approx
mated at 81, zoo, 600
The appalling overflow was caused by
a terrific rain that commenced to fall
shortly after o'clock, turned into a
perfect cloudburst between the hours
of and 5, and then continued with
great force until nearly 10 o'clock
The storm, according to weather Off
Gals, was the heaviest that ever swept
over Cleveland since the esta b1ishment
of the government bureaus in this city
over forty pears ago
The surging waters spread over an
era in the East end nearly miles long
and mile and half wide.
Hhis extended from Woodland Hills
avenue to East Cleveland and back to
East Madison avenue.
Over large share of an extensive
residence territory the water rushed
with terrific force, varying in depth
from 1 to feet Culverts, trestles and
bridges were torn down and for hours
nothing seemed capable of stemming
the tide of destruction.
The damage to houses and their
effects cannot be estimated accurately
perhaps for days, but it will reach close
to tie half million mark
The city will also lose heavily on dam
age to streets, culverts, bridges and
pavements over the district covered by
the water.
Barns and huge pieces of lumber
were swirled about like light corIxs and
banged into Lincoln avenue homes
threatening their destruction.
The street railways will suffer an i'm
1nense loss extending in varying degrees
over every portion of the city.
The damage to the railways, which
will also be great, cannot be even esti-
mated until the large force of track
hands sent out on emergency calls can
be heard from.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
An .Atchiaon Educator.

AtcfisOn, Kans-,- Sept 3--CelestirHs'
Sullivan, a newspa I9str man. whose home
is in Atchison, will be sent to the p fAna
ippines by the Catholic University of
America to promote Catholic educatio411
in the new American possessions This.
Catholic University of America is ls~s
Gated in Washington. H. C., and is the
largest of its kind i'm this, country. Tie,
position is one of Importance 1t Wi
include the esta baislEzse1at of many
schools and the suF,et1infendency of the
same Celestine Sullivan was educat ed
at St BENEDICT Collage ina tais city and,
was for many years L professor in the
Institution Previous to his becoming.
UevNSl0a Der writer
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
The Ecumenica1 Council.

London, Sept 3--The American and
Canadian delegates who are here to
attend the conference number 300,
while the English delegates number
200 Chile, Brazil and Mexico are
represented in the conference for the
first time Americans viii take
prominent part in the conference
Governor Atkinson of West Virginia,
leads the discussion ON gambling and
Judge Charles b Lore Of VNiIIu5ne ston,
Del, viii lead In the discussion On the
liquor question Dr. John J. Tigert
Will read paper biblical criticism
and President Charles, J. Little of
Garrett Biblical institute WEI deliver a
paper upon Methodist education Other
important topics will be discussed
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
NATURAL HISTORY AK. o.
The New Building which is Sow Hefns
Erected.

The New Building Which is Sow BefHS
Erected.
Lawrence. Kans., Sept 3--The n1u-
scum of natural history now being
erected at Kansas University may be
partial described thus
The basement has the skeleton som
in the apse the rear, and is 72x13s
feet.
The part OF Easements under the MAN
building is devoted to large taxide1,s
mists shops, class rooms. toilet rooms,
and store rooms.
The first floor has the main room for.
mammals, 72x132, and in addition the
panorama 72x54 for the special exhibit
ton OF mountain animals-tlae latter in
the arse in the rear, lighted by sE<ylight
above The grand entrance custodian S
office, the guides room are all the
first floor.
A raezzanfne floor has the Custodian s
library in the south small tower over
the custodiSnTs Office.
The second floor has the grand, Room
for exhibition of birds-72x1 32-v~ith a
gallery three sides.
the sseond except THAT slzy1ight in, t1is
center lights the second floor and
throug3a Ivells,irn the floor lights 4ls
first floor.
The material sof the outside is Of
Lawrence native stone like the library.
and the trimmings, will be of Cotton
wood Falls stone and Lyon county
stone. Kansas materials are used
where praeticab BILE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
a Canneo&ras Link.

Fort Scott, Aug 31--When n1e. old
Memphis coIRpany was organic ad3 under
Kansas laws and given the name Of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis,
the company announced that line
would be built from OSweeao, to. connect
at Jacques junction in Cherokee coun-
ty, thereby perfecting the eonsolida-
ton of the Memphis & Frisco in Kan
sas- The proposed line is. only short
distance and the work Viii be COM
, menced at once This win connect the
| two vast railroad systems
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

San Antonio, Texas, Sept Mrs
Richard King, the largest woman land
owner in the United States has Just
added to her already immense, domain
by the purchase of 40, 600 acres OF land
Before this purchase was made Mrs
King had in her pastures considerably
over one million acres from which
have been sold this, year p, 600 x5oa1ngr
steers and heifers, and there are now
100, 900 head of all kinds, of. beef cattle
on the ranch
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Centralia, Ills, Aug 2s--A cyclonic
wind storm and cloudburSt did thou
sands of dollars of damage in this city
The Colored Baptist church was
wrecked, peach orchards were destroy
ed and fifteen thousand bushels of
peaches are lying on the ground near
town In the city the telephone and
electric light systems were seriously
damaged and the streets are blocked
by hundreds of fallen trees Many
residences We're damaged by failing
trees The rainfall was one inch and a
Quarter.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
A F-s~e Extension.

Lawson, Aug s1i-A.- H. Cobb for
znsF4y of Wyaneottesz saountyz5- kansas
bias, been appointed Frisco agent OF the
I Rock Island railway 4saErtfe south west
with headqt1 arterss, Mr.. Cobb, said that
within six months It's Frisco. will be-
gin the constructions Off line co run
from Oklahoma City passing through
I4awton and connecting with the
Blackwell lime in tlre.- Red rives- eoun-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
a MaxnesIa nxn@

En1s90riaA, Aug. 29.-sMhile drilling
well Col. Taylor discovered magnesia
and he at once sent some samples to
experts at Denver and Chicago to be
tested. He received the reply from
both chemists that the mineral was oS
ger cent pure, or pnrer than any othen
vein that has ever been discovered
The strata seerns as near can at
present be determined, to. extend over
about two acres and to vary from G
inches to a foot and a half in thickness
at a depth of from 20 to IS feet
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
TELLS ABOUT HIS RANCH.
Gives Figures That Can Scarcely be


Realized
Kingman, ks, Aug- 81 T. Miller,
one of the proprietors of the ss1OI''
ranch, the largest in Oklahoma, is in
Kingman attending the Cattlemen-s
picnic Speaking of his great ranch
he said:
1.-The e1O1' ranch is located on the
Ponca Indian reservat ton and includes
the greater part of the Indian lands
This year we had 5000 acres in wheat
900 acres in corn, 600 acres in rough
feed and 80, 600 acres in pasture. The
pasture is the Ponca and Otoe
reservation We now have 4, 800 cattle
46O mules and $40 horses.
I'VE will have trouble in winter
ing our stock 1t is our intention TO
pasture those we do not intend for
immediate shipment to the market, ON
the 5000 of wheat which will be
growing on our ranch this winter
These cattle Will be fed nothing else
except when the wheat is covered with
snow
Il believe that every farmer ought to
raise the COW pea We tried it this
year and it fourishes in spite of the
drouth- It is a good feed for stock. 1t
also Is a fertilizer of the soil
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
rer.a Gettinr Raina.

Waco, Tex, Sept 3--A good rain fell
in this city this afternoon, the first since
June 1. Good rains are reported all
over the country north and east of here
Houston, Tex, Sept 3--Reports from
several counties in South Texas show
that heavy rains fell today. accompa-
MED by high winds, which have done
considerable damage to cotton bolls.
The rain extended as far north as Cor
sicana, being the first downpour be
tween that section and Houston since
June L.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Santa Fee, N M, Sept. 3--Nitstse Pres
ident Roosevelt has oensente ted to, write
a history of the Rongh4 RidRrs7 for the
roster of the New Maz1ieo ,vto1s111Esaers in
the Spanish, war; which, will be pub
1ished by the authority of the thirty
fourth legislative assembly of New
Mexico which. has,madasanla ag1sr0Esria-
ton for that purpose
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Topeka, Sept 1.-The supreme court
will endeavor to grind out 100 eases a
month after this Since the court has
been composed of seven members it has
been disposing of seventy cases a
month, but the judges believe they can
do more work than that and will tackle
100 a month in the future There are
still $50 cases on the docket which Were
transferred from the court of appeals
when it expired last winter They are
mostly unimportant ones. and will be
cleaned up rapidly
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Osarea who owe Traders.

Washington. Sept 3--Arrangements
are being completed at the Indian Office
for a final adjudication and settlement
of the accounts of the post traders of
the Usage nation, Okla. The total
amount of this Indebtedness. as claimed
by the post traders aggregates nearly
$3.50 900. but it is doubtful whether
more than two-thirds of this amount
will be allowed Many of the accounts
are in excellent shape and will doubtless
be allowed in full. Others are in very
unsatisfactory shape
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Vegetables Coming East

Stockton, Cal, Sept "A special
train of about forty carloads of pota-
toes left here for the Middle and South
ern states. The potatoes are raised
on the river islands west of this city
and lowed here on barges- Hundreds
of carloads of potatoes, cabbage and
onions will be sent from Stockton this
year Local dealers are paying from
$3.50 to S1-eo a hundred pounds for
potatoes on the river bank. This ship
n,ent is the largest single consignment
of potatoes ever sent out of the state.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

New York, Sept 3--ttSince the Span
xsh-American war the United States of
Colombia has been invaded by fully
6, 600 priests and friars, who have gone
to that country after being chased out
of the Philippines When the Revolu
tionary party in the United States of
Colombia is successful, as it surely will
be within the next month, these e1eri-
Gals will be expelled, . said Rauol Peril.
who is the diplomatic secretary of the
Colombian Revolutionary party in the
United States
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
lHosrs Keep to Fightfng.

London, Aug 2S--The following rs.
received from Lord Kitchener: eSHave
received d long letter from SteyI. con-
tanning an argumentative statement of
taae Boer case, and saying he will con-
tinue to fight; also short letter from
De Wet to the same effect Botha
writes acknowledging the receipt of my
proclamation, and protesting against
it and stating that the Beers intend to
go ON fighting. On the other hand,
the surrenders, lately, have increased
considerable
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Trolley Lineup, P.sses Peak.

Colorado Springs. Sept S--Color ado
Springs capitalists have organized a
company to b11iId4ant e5RetEie railway to
the top of Pixies .4seaI~ The road will
cost $500, 900 or more HI will start
from Colorado Springs or from some
station on the Cripple. Greek short.line.
Experiments aho1st that electricity
cam be operated at. the altitude neces-
sary, IA, 143 feet4. MOr& viii begin inn
indefinitely. The, cog road has hereto
fore held the fsAld exclusively.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
SUPERINTENDENT and ans SON.

Spokane, Wash, Sept a--An reports
show that the wreck on the Great North
ern was the worst in the roads history,
and one of the most agonizing in the
annals of American railroading. Forty
one lives are lost and ten persons We're
injured. Three of the injured win surely
die and others We're seriously hurt
BY heroic efforts, fifteen of the bodies
were taken from the wrecked cars AL
the other victims were cremated, in
Guiding superintendent P. L. Downs
and his son. T. Kirk Downs
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Ruinou. Credit System.

Chicago, Sept s--Near1y thirty plow
manufacturers discussed plans for a
consolidation of all the pillow interests
in the country. Tt was announced
that the proposed consolidation was
practically sure thing and that about
$50, 600, Oo0 would be represented in the
organization when it should be
pleted. The recent rise of 10 per cent
in the price of p1ows and the increase
of every kind of material and ruinous
credit system that has prevailed for
years have caused the console ation.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

>sapulpa, l. f., Aug. 2s.-Demonstra~-
tRens against negroes came to sudden
end with the arrival of Deputy United
States Marshal B1ssa Trail and Captain
White. Thsy we've met here by United
States Marshal Bennett and Governor
Porter principal chief of the Creek,
nation. Marshal Bennett instructed
them to ARREST all offenders and send
them to MuslSogee in chains, and to
deputizee citizens if help was needed.
He said fe would prevent an outbreak
if he had to have extra troops
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Washington, Aug 29--The Comp
troller of the Currency has issued a
report showing the condition of the
thirty-eight National banks in Ol1laho
ma at the close of business July IS
The report shows total resources and
liabilities aggregated s1o,994, 3se 81
Loans and discounts were s., $50, 322- 90,
while the individual deposits amounted
to $7,6I6,51S-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Rarnes-ssonrd. SAYS. westherford

Guthrie, Ok, Ang~ 2s.-The Barnes
Normal school locating committee, con
sisting of DIR. r. A. Southarp8 Robert A.
Lovvery. Cash NJ. Cads,- j. a Slime and
c. B. Ames concluded their itinerary
of towns asking fort tbs. location of the
Southwestern Normal school and have
unanimously descfded ter report favora-
bly, on the sites offered by tfsee town of
Weatherford, liza Custer county The
Jenkins boord has not. yet made a re-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Hospital ship Not Needed.

Washington, Aug 2S--A personal
letter from General Sternberg, now
making an inspection of tine medical
department of the Philippines, says he
finds the department generally in good
condition He says that the depart
ment will have no further use for the
hospital ship Relief, and he has recon-
mended that she be turned over to the
quartermaster's department.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
IncI.ns Are Troublesome.

Tucson, Ariz-. Sept 3--Adviees from
Fort Thomas state that the ranches are
becoming restless and trouble is feared
Over 200 Indians are gathered near
Fort Thomas holding meetings and
discussing grievances and numbers of
Indians are coming from the northern
part of the reservation to join those at
Fort Thomas. Settlers are feeling un-
easy at San Carlos which is sixty miles
distant from the nearest post There
are only six privates and sergeant at
the fort.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Washington, Sept. 3--The shipments
Of money from the treasury to the south
and west for the movement of crops
havegs been much heavier this season
than levers before Treasurer Roberts,
said that at the close of August, 1S99,-
t sre>h had been transferred to the SUBJ
treasures at Chicago, New Orleans and
ST. Louis, the sum of s., lis, 500. At the
close of the same month in 1900, the
total was 50 400, ooOz and at the close of
business at the treasury the total was
81, 100000. The currency is shipped as
a rule fourth i'm silver certificates
up to- S., one-fouFth in United States
notes of the denomination of $40 and
the remainder i'm gold certificates
Gold coin is not in demand for crop
moving purposes.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Santiago de Cuba, Sept 3--WznrlSmexl.
while excavesting. for a sewer ON Chris
tina street., a, hsendred yards, from the
shore of tina bay, i'm made land, discaN-
cred the vvreelS OF a schooner ten fact
below the: surface Silver coins b1ar~
ing date. Of 16AS were fGtand in the
wreck. Several interesting relics and
old silvaza- plate of the seEanth garry
were found also.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
The Lawrence Wire Factory.

Lawrence, Aug 29.-A- company rs
being organized in this, city to operate
the wire factory here, which was sold
to the wire trust last year The new
company is to have a capital Of S6Gll@Oo,
of which one-half is>aIready1 paid up
The members of the new, co1npa1Isgz are
men who We're in some wa y connected
with the old wire mills, hence. a1se- ex-
T1erienced in the business
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
NsxI.inx Confession Oh Faith.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept 24-The Pres
bytsEian committee the revision OF
the Westminster confession has saaie
important progress DR.. JohAsOn's
section has been engaged upon a short
statement of the reformed faith DR.
Dielxey>s section has devoted it's time to
a deelaratory statement. Dr. Niccol's
section has made rapid progress in
outlining a statement supplementary
to the confession respecting the
love of God for the world and for mis-
sion
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
The. Oakland canal, AA,pro~>u.

Washington, Septs 2.-Ehse war de-
partmenh has appsoved the contracts
made by the local. engineer at San
Francisco for thee construction of the
Oakland canal, which is to extend from
Oakland harbor 20, San I4eandro bay.
The contract was made out about four
months ago, bua was, IaRld mp by legal
combinations
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Too Many DepuEaae

Topeka, Sept a.--Ben-- Nerthrup,
state grain. inspector, has, more men on
his payroll than, he knows, what to dc,
with, and is trying to thinsk UP sche1ses
to let some, of Them out The difficult
Job is, to select the te. discharge.
They are all good grain men and unz>
derstand their business and besides
they all want to. keep, their jobs.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
SAINT. Fe MO-. OH :goatrass.

IBiesaur1ont, Texas. Sefske- 2---AAsfishtt Is
perhaps the biggest contraeat aysar- iassae
for tire IseaumcEnt fuel oil has, been
oRzasess between the Guilt Colf2ssse3sa &
Santa Fe and a fueli company of this
CITY. Under ths eonbrac b5the. Saasa Ee
railroad agrees 20 take from zite fuel
oz,InEsamy a miralru t1nn4 OF nine. million
lbarreRss of oil eSiuringg thsse neNs5 twelve
zaantEss> The T,ricesis net statad.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

! Pitsburg, Aug 31.-The strikers a +
the plant of the McCIntocl-Ma
Co: at Rankin, Pa, met and declared
the strike off.
The men go back at the terms offered
by the company
{ Three hundred men returned to work
Mt once and the full force of roo EN-
P1oyes went to their places the fol-
lowing day
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
General Ludlow Dead

New York, Sept 2--Brigadier Gen
eraI W. A. Ludlow, United States
army, died at Convent, N J., of CON
sumption at the house of Mr. Griscom
His illness was first noticed his ar
rival in the Philippines in May last
He was at once sent home in the hope
that the American climate would re-
store him, and went at once to Con-
vent General ludlow was one of the
best known officers in the army. He
entered the military academy from
New York in 1860.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-09
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices of lots range from 600 to s7,o
each, according to size and location. Ono.
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance In
lnstallments at terms to suit purchasers. =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10
H.. income Tax Returos

. ss.s ~ the income tax are CON,
g .s..,.l,o.' Pratt with raDfaitv IN He
,as IN, say that he had most Of the
otr linen ~ men with large Incomes IN
,as,8 sa' assessor believes that in in
F. Of jaw Of + citizens during the ne
/ ass 9 tS. make return. po anS of of
,foold mean '' me may be extended
not be im1 mat the extra penalty
/ q persoalss ' pose As to the la a.
only BART W VINO no have been in H 5I|'
sa' 5 s5o5 that if they have ave assess assess,
b he 'ern, The returns ss apa tra. to
s' eoa mt viii see them IN oo the Of oa
mem PUBLIC doc