davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

DIR. Garrett has returned from Buffalo,
where he visited the Pan American Ex-
position
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Highest prices paid for fat cattle.
>. STUBBs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
Fireworks.

Buy Your fireworks at
The RACKET & NOVELTY STORE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Senator J. r. Burton has notified the
Secretary of the Soldiers Reunion. that
he will gladly avail himself of the invita-
ton to be here during the reunion
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
g MXu1

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold fn ODe day
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Miss Nellie Chapman left "Wednesday
for Topeka. After few days she will
go to Nebraska.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

If your eyes bother you see p. II.
Young, graduate optician.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

George Stumph is clerk in county
treasurer's office during "A. Russell's
absence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
Do NOT use stamps On checks

Wanted fat Hogs. at S. stubbs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

The Board of Education meets Monday
night next.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Miss Lena Sumnlersby is spending ten
days in Cimarron. MIR and Mrs. Sum
mersby will spend the Fourth there.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Good second hand bicycle for sale
cheap. Inquire this office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Thomas K. Locke, Fort Dodge. has a n
increased pension to SO II month.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Work Horses 10 trade for fat cattle.
S. STUBS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Father Lenehan held services in Meade
Sunday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The dry weather was :njaring the feed
crops
Tine sale of Usage lands takes place on
the 10th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Mrs. Adelbert Sprague. of Ford, who
was brought here for treatment, in the
iatter part of May, died of catarrh of the
stomach, on Friday night last. after a
severe illness. MIR. and Mrs. E. Bridge
water, father and mother, MIR. Sprague,
husband OF the deceased, were present at
the time OF death. Mr.. Bridgewater
gave his entire time to the of his
daughter during her illuess here. A
number of the members of the NJ. E.
church. escorted the body to the Rock
Island train Saturday, where it was taken
to Ford for burial Sunday. Mrs.
Sprague was an earnest Christian woma n
a nd died praising God. Though she lost
her eyesight and hearing during her ILL
ness. She was rational and conscious pre-
vious TO her death aud sue died clapping
her hands and shouting hallelujails- She
gave her testimony clearly and earnestly,
and died with faith and resignation. Mr..
and Mrs. Bridgewater desire to give their
thanks to the people who assisted them in
| their daughter sickness and death; and
who gave them sympathy in their deep
aftlictien- Mrs. Sprag,te at Miss
Wells house. and was under treatment
of DIR. McCarry.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04


-
.o... -1 -
s.e''ins ~ 's'e s''' ms
we PRINT the paper one DAY carrier
Mrs r j. Pilgrim fell off the porch
saturday ana broke the isaments IN her
ieil arth-
Geo -nafti'i ~" mas a Haipieo
returned from Kansas Citv, Saturday,
having gone on business
-
TJ Fattiiobn took b;s ..bi,,1ren RI
the Fourth with their grand parents.
Monday niobt,s rain was heavy all
along the line of the santa Fe from Great
Rend west IT was very heayx in Colo
-
Register of Deeds Connaway last week
| recorded a deed on which the fees were
$41-75. The conveyance was for some
Buckiin town lots.
Saturday, to Charles Leisure and Miss
| of 2av
j. b. Paramore tied the knot Tues
t day.
pa, "a .,;, ,... ,,,a
points. They will visit the Buffalo Ex-
position and points of Interest in Canadi,
and Ohio.
NJ, r, IT C;.a -, .t NJ.
loft ,r,.s,,.v e,an;,,, far S.l;n. he,,o
,,i,a<7 -, .t,x. t,,1s;, oe Me- n f,,,Ia..
known to the old residents.
I'll SI,,,an forperlv IF Snearville
who snanta few DAYS here. left ON Tues
,l.x ,,i.I,t To-, N.ni,. whore he will las
emnloyea nv the Government in tho
work IF . ct,iI a,oineer
The band master of the 42d L. S
Infantry went through here Monda,
evening his way home to Lawrence
He was offered IL situation in Ton,
kolley>s barber shop, which he will pro
. badly accept.
"a n U
TODD reports the rainfall ~ inches
ihe ram was heavy from H"enio COW
anu Oh east OF mere Corn aau othe
crops Will De much oeheftted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

VIII pay highest price for good oats
s. STUBS.
w. j. Fitzgerald has been absent look
ing after his interests.
Two rooms, furnished, for rent. APP
ply TO Mrs. NVhitworth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

are ali pure and healthful, at
tractively put up, and reasonable
in price. Try them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-06
PRESIDENTS NESSIGiI
READ 70 CONGRESS
Governmental Problems
DWelt On at Length in
the Document.
Urges EXCLUSION OF TIE ANARCHISTS
czoIgosz and His Ilk Enemies of
the Human Race.
THE MERITS OF RECIPROCITY.

Protective Construction OF the
Sicaraguan Canal Urged. and the Lay
ing OF IA Gable to Hawaii and the
Phiiippines-Chanse In the Present
Militia LAWS Recommended The Navy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-06
Euiogy OF Veterans.

No other citizens deserve 30 well o. N
republic a. the veterans. the survivors q
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-06
Question of Reciprocity.

There Is general acquiesence in our pres
ent tariff system as a national policy. The
tinulty and stability Of this economic policy.
Nothing could be more unwise than 70 dis
turb the business interests Of the country by
any general tarin change at this time. Doubt,
apprehension. uncertainty are exactly what
We wish 10 avoid IN the Interest Of our COM
merciai and material well-being. Our expert
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-06

This same peace conference acquesced in
our statement of the Monroe doctrine as
compatible with the purposes and aims OF
the conference.
THE Monroe doctrine should be the car
dinal feature Of the foreign policy OF all the
nations Of the two Americas, as II is OF the
limited States The doctrine is a declara-
tion that there must be no territorial ng-
grandizement by any non-American power at
The expense OF any American power on Amer
lean soil. II is in no wise intended as hostile
10 any nation in the old world. still less is
il intended to give cover TO any aggression
any other. 1t is simply step, and a long
stem toward assuring the universal peace or
tho world by securing the possibility OF per-
manent peace on this hemisphere.
This doctrine has nothing TO do with the
commercial relations OF any American power
save that Il IN truth allows each OF them TO
form such as Il desires. In other words, IL
is really a guaranty Of the commercial in
dependence OF the Americas. We do not ask
under this doctrine for any exclusive com
mercial dealings with any other American
state We do not guarantee any state against
punishment II IL msconducts itself. pro-
vided that punishment does not take the
form Of the acquisition Of territory By any
on-American power
'sOur attitude in Cuba is n sufficient guar
anty Of our own good faith. We have not
the slightest desire TO secure any territory
AZ the expense Of any OF our neighbors. We
wish 10 work with them hand In hand. 50
that all Of us NAV be uplfted together, and
We rejoice ever the good fortune OF any OF
them. VIC gladly hail their material prosper
ity and political stability. and are concerned
and alarmed II any Of them fall into Indus
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-06

"Our aim should be not simply to reclaim
the largest area of land and provide homes
for the largest number Of people, but to
create for this new industry the best possible
social and industrial conditions; and this re-
qures that we not only understand the eX-
listing situation, but avail ourselves Of the
best experience of the time in the solution
of its problems. A careful study should be
made. both by the nation and the states, Of
the irrigation laws and conditions here and
abroad Ultimately IL will probably be neces-
sary for the nation to cooperate with the
several arid states in proportion as these
states by their legislation and administration
show themselves fit TO receive II.
"In Hawaii our aim must be TO develop the
territory on the traditional American lines.
We do not wish a region OF large cities titled
by cheap labor: we wish healthy American
community Of men who themselves till the
farms they own. All our legislation for the
islands should be shaped with this end In
view: the being Of the average home
maker must afford the true test Of the
healthy development OF the islands The
land policy should as nearly as possible be
modelled on our homestead system.
1T Is a pleasure TO say that Il is hardly
more necessary to report as TO Porto Rico
than as to any state or territory within our
continental limits. The island is thriving as
never before. and II is being administered
efhciently and honestly. Its people are now
enjoying liberty and order under the pro-
lection Of the United States. and upon this
fact we congratulate them and ourselves.
Their material welfare must be carefully
and jealousy considered as the welfare Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-06

Action should be taken in reference TO the
militia and to the raising OF volunteer forces.
Our militia law is obsolete and worthless.
The organization and armament OF the Ma
tional Guard of the several states, which are
treated as militia in the appropriations by
the Congress. should be made Identical with
those provided for the regular forces The
obligations and duties OF the Guard In time
OF war should be carefully defined, and a
system established by law under which the
method of procedure Of raising volunteer
forces should be prescribed in advance. II
is utterly impossible in the excitement and
haste of impending war to do this satisfac-
torily IL the arrangements have not been
made long beforehand. Provision should be
made for utilizing in tho first volunteer or
ganlzations called out the training OF those
citizens who have already had experience TN
der arms, and especially for the selection In
advance OF the officers OF any force which
may be raised. for careful selection Of the
kind necessary is impossible after the out
break OF war.
THAT the army Is not al all a mere In
strument Of destruction has been shown dur
ing the last three years. In the Philippines.
cuba and Porto Rico Il has proved itself a
great constructive force. most potent i'm
plernent for the upbuiiding Of a peaceful civ
iliration-
Eulogy OF Veterans.
NO other citizens deserve 80 well o. the
republic a. the veterans. the survivors Of
The evening world., 1901-04-17
CAN
NOT FIX CLAIMS.
Three Nations with United States in Object
ing to Castro's Foreign Commission.

hlIng claims TO ninety days. Th.s wa'
msrlf'-,ly Unacceptable. because from
remote parts OF Venezuela. where for
cigncrs are mostly complaining. II takes
siA or seven weeks TO get a letter.
The third degree provided for the pa,
m.nt OF all claims in new obligation
10 he called the Revolutionary Debt.
This paper is without guarantee OF any
kind. The hes; bond Venezuela has.
with Custom Iiou-. receipts as Guaran-
see. is worth only 70 cents o' The dollar
Tne Diplomatic corps at Caracas held
meeting and thr DEGREES were de-
nounced TO the.r rsspcrtiv. governments
as impossible.
II Was pointed out tina, the proposed
Commission and the Suprcm. cour'
wording In harmony could delay or pm
Vent the payment o. any calm.
AT a genera! meeting o, tn" North
coo!Sardie Company. Limited, hcd IN
London Apr! II II Mas announced that
The Board OF Directors had made fur.
Their repres- ntat!on- to the British Fog,
eisa Ufice. claiming damages !oc ia.
illegal action Of the Venezuelan Judges
i.-IcctinH the companys properties III
that country.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
'Bon Ton," on West
Twenty-third Street,,
Swooped Upon and!
Four Men Arrested
Justice Holds Court
in Police Station.
Lessee of Place. Was
John Reilly, Former.
~ Clerk OF the Crismi..
nal Court More
Raids Are Promised.

When an Evening World rspoResr
showed Justice Jerome at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon. Police Commtssioaa,
Murphy's statement that there -.
no pool-rooms running no smiled .ul'
said:
MY answer lies IN the fast ut
we have just raided pool-room II.
the Tenderloin. I am going tAao
now"
Then the Justice put on M hat
and coat and with Assistant Disktst-
Attorney Cans and his clerk. pre-
ceeded at once to the Tenderioin.
The pool.room raIded was at No. IA
West Twenty third street. which Il the
Bon Ton Music Hall. formerly Roster Z
Balls.
The room was upstairs. Mar men
were arrested and taken to the West
Thlr,ieth street police station. to which
place Justice Jerome hurried 70 hold
cour; and accept bail II It were offered.
At $50 o'clock n messenger arrived at
the police station. bearing four war
rants signed BY Justice Jerome. He
handed the warrants to Scrst. Carson
and asked Tor a detail OF police TO serve
them.
Twelve policemen were assigned and
hurried to West Twen,y+htrd street In
a patrol wagon. \ great crowd guth-
cred as the wagon rolled up to the
music hall. mos; Of those composing II
imagining that trouble In the resort had
accustomed the presence Of che police.
Led By Justice Jerome's messenger.
the twelve policemen rushed urs;airs
and into the poo-room. The place was
well filied. and panic ensuea. most of
tho occupants rushing to doors and VIM
do.s. only TO ind the police. who wei,r
quickly distributed. guarding erE'
means OF exit.
The four men for whom tho wary
were issued were placed under arI.-I
all the others being dismissed from t,s
place. The prisoners are:
GEORGE l.. WILLIAMS. OF No. -
West Thirtieth street
JOHN II. Clark 81 No. liz East One
Hundred and sixteenth street
THOMAS I.EDwITH. OF No. ~
Eighth avenue.
JAMES BARRY. OF No. II; wyths
avenue Brooklyn.
The Eun Ton Music Hall Building u
leased ny John Reilly. n former clerk OF
the Criminal Court. and strong man
* Tammany. He claims that tho apart
ncnts above the music hall were used
.,s lodge rooms. Reilly was nut arrested.
The raid was quietly made. but tho
Gathering Of feet and the noise :nade
The evening world., 1901-04-17
R0CKHILL sTIRs GERMANS.
Exception Taken to Statement on
CInims tguInst China.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Times's Ber-
lin correspondent to-day represents the
German Government AS being in a state
Of considerable Indignation AT the state
men; !. III" American press OF Mr..
Rockhills figures of the indcmn!t!es
which may be- demanded from China.
The Times SAYS
THE statement is exceedingly inC"r-
rect and calculated to Civ. an entirely
fake Impression. The excess of the
German over the English claims Is
easily understood. The Germans sent 4
The evening world., 1901-04-17
Advisory Board in Ses-
sion at Pittsburg 81 v-
ors Calling All Men
Out Unless Corpora
ton Backs Down at
Once.
Order Calling Men Out
Likely to Be Promul-
gate d T o-Nig h t
100000 Workmen
Are Affected.
tssseiAl 10 TIE Evening WORLDLY
PITTSBURG. April II.

XII loblItS, ApEII ~.
a strike against the American
Shee, Steel Company. one OF the ].
Pierpont Morgan billion-dollar trust
units. will in all probability be de.
clared this afternoon by tho National
Advisory Board OF the AmalEamated
Association OF Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fol-
lowing strike resolution was laid
before the National Advisory Board
by President shaffer. who earnestly
advocated It's passage:
THAT THE PRESIDENT is
EMPOWERED TIC CALL OUT ALL
THE sdEET MILLS OF THE
AMERICAN SHEET STEEL COM
PANY. IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AS.
ISOLATION. AND IN CASE HE
DEEMS IT NECESSARY TO EX-
TEND THE GALL TO ALL MEN,
BEERS EMPLOYED IN THE
PLANTS CONTROLLED AND OPE-
RATED BY THE UNITED STATES
STEEL CORPORATION"
1t will require majority OF seven
votes TO carry this resolution, and
this will be followed by an order to
close all the union sheet mills In the
country in which the combination is
interested. A majority OF the men,
bers OF the Board declared positively
this afternoon that they would vote
for an Immediate strike at all the
sheet mills OF the American Steel
Company unless the demands OF the
men are conceded by the sheet COM
binntion. Tho strike order in all
probability will be sent out tonight.
The Association has $4,000 men,
bers, and II the sheet steel strike
does not prove effective general
strike against the United States steel
corporation will be ordered which
will effect 100000 workmcn. and MI
the plants OF the Morgan combine.
Genera! Manager Sn.;n and Secretary
John jarrett. OF the American Shee;
Steel Company. were invited to be pres
en-. but Mr.. Smith did not attend Sec
Rotary Jarret, was on hand and placed
before the members OF the .Amalgamatcd
The evening world., 1901-04-17
Champions Fall Vic
Tins to Lively Bat
ting Of Strong East
ern League Team.
,ss.c..l to n. r,snin. wo-iin

ispeci.l - N, Evening "o-il
WASHINGTON Park. Hall Grounds
Brooklyn, y &, April IL "Sheckar!,
do you think YOU can stop n. hot
ones down by third today asked Ned
Hanlon. ne as'u;c,
Whats the matter with me-" re-
marked Jo-cphus Kelley, ne OF the
curly locks and ndonis form.
You mad. two errors YESTERDAY" re.
piled Hanlon
How about you. Sheckard? DO you
think you can take the warm Hround-rs
II your mitt instead OF on your shinsH'
I'm d" the best can. replied James.
tn. spry. But don't roast me !: .sIl
down.
We'll. you yet the job to-day. You
can play the c,,ss II you wan; TO. so le,
NJ. zee your top speed
Manager Hanlon Is having his own
trouble. finding a capabl. third base
man in the ranks OF the champions.
Billy Dahlcn can play tn" position Ike
- class star. bu, the speedy German is
needed In the short neld
The evening world., 1901-04-17

\ few weeks ago Gen. Castro. the Fro.
vi-ional President Of Venezuela. ISSUED
three DEGREES which created an unpleas.
ant Impression In Diplomatic circle
These were In rcferenc" 10 IN" adjust
n.nt and payment OF foreign c!ii'n'
arising from the injuries in''!cted upon
foreigners and their property during the
last revolution IN Venezuela.
The first decree created commission
TO which all claims wer. ordered TO 20
referred. The commission was 10 ca'
anime and pass upon them. and /: any
one was not satisfied he could appra! 70
the Supreme Court
In short. the proposed commisAon Mas
n court Of first instance.
Another decree limited the time for
The evening world., 1901-04-17

much larger force from Europe. white
the British sent one from india com
pirat!vely near al hand. In thcs. cir
cunstanccs It IL regarded here AS a
matter OF deep regret that the misl.ad-
Ing account published IL, America should
be- commented on IN the English papers
In spirit calculated to Civ. onense tn
Germany
The evening world., 1901-04-17

II have got third sucker on my team
who would be a c.uckaJack II he had a
lIt;l. more confidence IN himself sad
Barrows us name Is Schaub. lie
never played in a league wher. he did
not lead all n. third basemen In fielding
aud he can nj, better than ,l25. Al he
needs - a little nerve and he'd be ~
svod A. co!liHs, Cross or any OF them
We'll. Il you've got a good third base
man and want to sell him you can do
business wi;n me. sid iianioH. I'm
look your man over carefully to-day. II
he suits | may bus him
Sunshine for the Game.
Bright sunshine made bal! playing :
more s.asona 81. pnsimr to-day thar. II
was yesterday Sweaters wer" dis
carded and he teams put more ginger
In their practice work The Toroa;os
are likely looking ere" Manager
Barrows says h. thinks he has a Iood
chanc. 10 land the Eastern League p.n-
rant this season, Jimmy Bannon, the
sturdy I!tsic Outtl"ldcr, who played wish
p!ons IS win n" team.
Nbout tire. hundrsd spectators were
Continued III Eighth Pase)
II Costs va More
The evening world., 1901-04-17
mo POOLROOMS" y
SAYS MURPHY.

An Evening World reporter put this
question TO Police Commissioner Mtahael
c. Murphy At mis- nome. No. ~ B.oouie
street. this afternoon:
"Col Murphy. you are quoted sln1ost
CONTINUED on Eighth Paga)
The evening world., 1901-04-17

PORT OF SPAIN. April l7.-G-rmnny.
the United States. Great Britain and
spain have refused to recognize the
Venezuelan courts a. III tribunals TO
adjudicAte claims involvsng the rights OF
foreigners.
The evening world., 1901-04-17

Croton Bugs, Water Hugs,
coSkroaekcs. rats. mice are e&tsrmIpated By
st.irufs Electric Paste. &c. DruEsIsts and
sros'"'
The evening world., 1901-04-17

To Cure = Cold In one Day.
TAKE Laxative uromp Qriinias Tablets. Is. ''
The evening world., 1901-04-17
I,Ian "f mig strikr.

AZ hrst. II the managers OF the Wood
plant. where 100 men are out, refuse 20
acccdc to the demands OF the Analga-
mated Association and refuse 10 recog-
nize tina; organization. the workmcn o!
the American Sheet Steel Company Will
be called OUT. This would shut dywn
mills At PittsbuvG. Martins Ferry. o.;
Newport. n.y.: Youngstown. o.. and
Newcastle. Pa.
II the corporation is stubborn .hcn q
general order calling out iron. steel. tin
and tube workers a!il be or5mulga;t,l.
All these bransacs are organized by the
Amalgama;ed Association and Il is se-
l!evsd here that such an order would be
obeyed.
II couldn't yield the point demanded
OF me at Mckeesport. and l would
rather die nghiIng than Ito down. The
Issue has been drawn. there can be no
The evening world., 1901-04-17
M.a Awaiting the word.

The ". Devices Wood plant OF the
American Sheet Steel Company at Nc
Kccspor, was crippled to-day. The
strikers had retired 10 their homes 10
await the decision o. the National Al.
yisory Board. They had had an exciting
night.
/, was reported that the company
would make an aitcmp; to bring outside
mon 20 AlCEccspou. ana that a score or
more men we're on hnrEes across the
river awaiting an opportunity 20 be
smugg,ed in;o he works.
Patrols were thrown on; ana every
avenue o, approach guarded. but the
rcpor; was evidently without foundn.
ton. as the expected move I'D no, de.
5 ciop
The hammer house was the only dc.
partner; In operation, ard unless the
sheet mills resume work soon the men
IN this department wi! have no material
10 work on after Friday OF this week.
During the might MANAGER Coop~r4
posted nm order notifying all rni-
rio.rrs IN the run-""t f..cr. bar
The evening world., 1901-04-17
H0Bs0N BACK ON DUTY.

Assigned to Special Work In Du-
r~nu Of COnstrurtiOn.
WASHINGTON. April NAVAL Con.
s,ruc;or Richmond J., ii";,son has re-
ported to Ad,nira. Bowlcs for special
duty In the Bureau OF Construction and
Repair.
The evening world., 1901-04-17

The Krgni ltOnd Westward
IA TIE PcRB.y!yanil Railroad. Trains leave New
York and i;'oskJn every day Al convsnisn;
hours -
The evening world., 1901-04-17

backing down. sal: President Theodore
F. sharer before the meeting to-day.
we have received kilograms from
our members In different sections Of the
country. IndorsinG tho stand We have
taken. and saying they Will stand by
US II II comes 20 a general strike