davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

fund of knowledge of his profession
He had reached the age OF 81 years.
Frof. Rudolf Virchow was q diree-
tor OF the Berlin Pathological Insti-
tute and one of the greatest scien-
lists He had a twofold career-one
as pathologist and anthropologist and
the other as politician. 1t ia not often
that one man can achieve success in
lines of activity so different, but Prof.
N1rchow not only made himself
authority In his line of science but
also succeeded through his political
iabors in establishing the system OF
sanitation that has made Berlin
a model of cleanliness for all the
world
Rudolf Virchow was born at Schfv-
elbien, Pomerania, in 1921 and edu-
Gated at the University of Berlin,
from which he was graduated at the
age of 22- From that time on, his
life was a series of rapid progression
from one post of honor to another.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

ing little water at frame No. 81; bear
ings taken and position accurately de-
termined every few moments Do not
consider blame attaches to any per-
son concerned. Recommend that ship
go to navy yard for docking and ex-
animation Have ordered investiga-
ton and informed the commander-in-
chief Shall proceed to Block Island
and If he (Rear Admiral Higginson)
cannot be found will go to Tompkins-
vile for orders
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
REAL WILD MEN FOUND.
German Investigator Makes Discovery
m Fast fpdieS

oCTH1Sn investigator Makes discovery
in the East Indies
A curious story comes from Rreslau
Two well-known German investiga-
tors of Celebes, in the East Indies
have, 1t is reported, discovered real
wild men and women in the district
of Iamontjong.
They had an interview with the Ra-
jah, who, after some hesitation or
dered two women and a child to be
shown to the travellers They are said
to belong to the oldest race of Cele-
bes, where they live in the wooded
mountains.
They plant little maize, are mo-
nogamous. cannot count beyond one,
and never lie'' They are exceedingly
shy
The two ethnographicaI authorities
DR. Paul and DR. Sarasm-wilI
shortly return to see the Rajah and
obtain his permission to bring a pair
of these wild people to Europe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
czARINA OF RUSSIA Ill

Consort of Emperor Nicholas Is in
Serious Condition.
Ihe Czarlna of Russia, who is re-
ported to be seriously though not dan
gerous1y i'll, is 80 years old and the
mother of four children, all of them
daughters She was formerly the
Princess Alexandra A1ix, daughter of
Ludwig ", Grand Duke of Hesse, and
she was married to the car in No
vember. 1894. a few weeks after the
death of his father, the late Alexander
Ill On her removal to Russia the
German princess assumed the name
OF Alexandra Feodorovna. 1t is said
that she has had a remarkable in
huence on the life and the policy of
the young emperor. and it is said also
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

fact that heretofore the enemy had
concentrated their efforts upon the
race OF Fishers island, the weak
point in the defense line.
1t was 2: 80 p a when the first
gun was fred from the Marblehead,
which, with the May6ower and Scor-
pion, took up position 500 yards off
the signal station at Prices Neck 1t
was seen that an attempt was to be
made to land and destroy the sta
ton Capt Jackson. in charge of the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
Mr.. eaer Not Popular.

Mr. Baer, the coal maEnate who re-
Gently wrote of 1.-The Christian gen
t1eman to whom God in his wisdom
has given control of the mines. is
coming to be regarded by his fellow
magEates as a sort of Burchard of the
trust com panieS- His utterances have
been repudiated in guarded fashion
on several occasions, one critic saying
that Baer reminds him OF Bob
Toombs definition of a fanatic-"a
man of weak parts and strong convic-
tions.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
Odyssey of the Feudish.

1t is a good sign that the army and
navy seems to be Offering a field in
which the feudist element can work
on its accumulated nervousness.
Simultaneous with the announcement
that q brother of Jim Howard, under
conviction for assassinating Gov
Goebei, has been accepted as a re-
cruft for the army, comes the good
news that Perry Mccoy and Anse Hat
field, grandSOnS of the two rival feud-
lists OF Perry county. have enlisted in
the navy Let the brave work go on
Courier-Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
Girls of To-day Not Fraai,e

lately, where young women have dis
tinguished themselves by saving the
lives of men. Things have certainly
charged since the days when it was
considered highly -unlady-like for a
woman to know how to take care even
of herself Fragility and fainting fts
were thought much more proper than
ability to plunge into the surf and
bring a drowning man ashore. which
shows how life has altered since the
time when knightnood was in flower
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

Distinguished Churchnan Is Suffering
With Kidney Trouble.
Cardinal Gibbons who is suffering
from somewhat severe attack OF
kidney trouble, is resting more easily
There is supposed to be a calculus
formation in the kidneys which may
have to be removed. AS his eminence
is nearly 70 years old, such an opera
ton might possibly be attended with
some danger The obstruction, how
ever, his physician thinks, may pass
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
Relics of Aztec Civilization.

Ieopoldo Batres. the Mexican con
SENATOR of national monuments. has
just concluded a years archaeoloriea1
excavations among the ruins of Zapo-
texan cities IN Oaxaca- He found
many evidences of the tenancy of the
country by the Aztecs that adde<,
greatly to the knowledge of their civil
ization-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
Studying American Raitx.x.

The London Board of Trade has
commissioned Lieut--Co1 Horatfo A
Yorke, chief inspecting officer of rail-
ways, for the Board of Trade, to pre-
pare a report on the workings Of
American railways with a view of
adopting American methods in Great
Britain Col Yorke sailed for New
York Oh Sept. 10.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

college and reviews of the umpires
and observers are received The in
dications are that neither the army
nor the navy will be entirely salts
ned with the decision. and it is be-
1ieved that at some time in the future
there will be another declaration of
war.
With the close of hostiuties all ami
mostly was buried and the battIeships
passed in review before all the forts
from Newport to Gardeners Point
Then Mai Gen Macarthur visited
Rear Admiral Higginson on board the
kearsarge, and there was an ex-
change of compliments
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
champion Woman Rine shot.

Miss Minnie Schenck of Williams
port, Pa, is declared to be champion
woman rife shot of the world. having
just established a record of twenty
consecutive bulls eyes at 200 yards
Miss Schenck, who uses a 32-calfber
rife, is a terror to sparroWs Out
Of hfty-six shots at these maraudfng
birds in one day recently she did not
miss once, using 22-caliber rifle
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
Damage to the erookIvn.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Darl-
ing received the following telegram
from Rear Admiral J. B. CoghIan. sec
ond IN command on the north Atlantic
station, giving a report of the accis
dent to the cruiser Brooklyn in Buzz
yards bay.
while Withdrawing from naneuver
attack here the Brooklyn struck and
ran over an uncharted obstruction
Examination of the ship shows that
about six frames under ASS and Aoo
are bent inward, inner bottom plates
making some water; also under No
L hreroom, port side, frames bent in
ward from six inches at frame No 35
to at frame No SO. but only max
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
HEAD OF PYTHIAn sIsTERHooD
Mrs. w. A. Diiworth Supreme Chan
ceIior of the Order

celior of the Order
Mrs W. A Dilworth, who was re-
Gently elected supreme chancellor of
the Pythian eisterhood at San Fran
cisco, is we11-known resident Of
Omaha. who since 1888 has been keen
" interested and quite prominent in
the work of the Pythians She was
one of the prime movers in the plan
to found the first Pythian assent bly,
west OF the Mississippi, which was
named in honor of Mrs A. A Young
the founder of the order. Mrs. Dill
worth was the first chancellor com
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
DEAD
SCIENTIST
GREAT

Prof. Rudolf virchovx Passes Away at
the Age of Eighty-One-
Prof Rudolph Virchow. leader
among the worlds scientists and one
of the greatest Psychologists who
ever lived. passed away in Berlin last
week, after a long and useful career,
in which he added constantly to the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
DEATH OF EDWARD EeeLEsTon

Author of "The Hoosier Sehooimas-
ter" and Other Popular Books.
Edward Eggleston. author OF The
HoOsfer Schoolmaster'' and "The
GraySOnS.'' died at Jones Lock Lake
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

From lecture at the University of
Chicago: Shakespeare and Homer
are not immortals, and 1 should be
bitterly disappointed If they were I
hope that in the near future the
human race will SO improve in it's
tastes and accomplishments that
Shakespeare will be held unfit to
read
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

mander OF the local assembly and she
became the first grand chancellor of
the state assembly when that bodv
was organized She was subsequently,
named supreme prelate and supreme
vice chancellor, and at Detroit in 1900
she was made supreme chancellor of
the order
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
HoNoaED eY AMERICAN BAR.

Francis RawIe Chosen President of
National Association.
Francis Rawle. the new president
OF the American Bar Association is
prominent lawyer of PhiladeIphia
who since 1876 has been the librarian
Of the Philadelphia Law Association
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

and an author of considerable note.
His principal labors have been CEN
tered on the last two editions of
Bouvier's Law Dictionary" a stan
dard work upon which Mr.. Rawle has
spent more than five years of work
and study. He Is a member of various
literary and learned societies and in
1890 he was elected one of the over
soers OF Harvard University, from
which he was graduated in the arts
in 1869 and in law in 1871 His prac-
dce has been of general character
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

Miss Georgiana Whitaker and, Cyrus o:
GIBSON were married Tuesday afternoon at
the parsonage Of Fremont Avenue Congrega-
tional church by Rev. Richard Brown. Inc
young people will go to Oklahoma 1or a ~eu-
ding trip and will probably remain tneEe'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Personal and Social.


Robert Naumann returned from New YORK
this morning.
Mrs L. A. McGinty returned nome "eones-
day after a months visit in Dakota.
n. E.. Smith and family leave to-day for
port Arthur Sault Ste. Marie and Macklnac
island.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels:
St. Denis, w. H. Martin; Herald square, T..
v. Hutchinson
Clarence J. Blanchard of Washington, D.
c., is spending a month with MS motner'
Mrs John Blanchard. ="
Mrs E. J. Hubbard and daughter, Mrs.
Parker, have returned from MONTANA "nere
they have spent the summer
J. G. Palmer, Of the central postofhce, re
turned to the city on Wednesday from SIX
weeks trip to Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mrs ]. B. Poorman and Mrs; j. T Gill
of St. Louis are the guests of Mr and Mrs.
j. G. Chapman at Hotel Berkeley.
The last summer meeting of the Ideal
nome Of Mrs John Andrews, 257 First ave-
nue. S. -
Mrs. c. H. Hagemeyer and her daughter,
| Thelna, left for Gladstone, Neb., to visit
relatives They will be gone some two
months .a
]. G. Palmer and his daughters, the Misses
| Alice and Florence, have returned from Lake
Geneva, Wis, where they nave oeen LOT 1ne
! last six weeks.
Minneapolis Drill corps, No. 3d. F. o. F.,
will give lawn social and dance Wednesday
evening Aug. q, at the Fourth Ward Repub-
| lican Club hall and grounds, Ninth street and
Western avenues. -.-.'. = , .. ..... -. IL
Hazel Mortified, 300 Colfax avenue S, cele-
brated her seventh birthday Wednesday. with
party for eight little friends The house
| was gay with sunfoWers and golden rod and
| supper was served at o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Club Notes.

The Anna Gordon Y. w. C. T. U met
lett committee was appointed to plan a
social, the proceeds Of which will be used to
help defray the expenses of sending two, dele
Redwood Falls next month. The Misses
Sarah Everett and Nina Lauer were appointed
delegates. ~
The Mothers League will meet at =. w.
Barrett's I'll w Twenty sixth street, sto- NOR
row afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, to plan the work
for the coming year. All members are re-
quested to be present
The Primary Sabbath School Teachers
Union will have it's meetings in the y. w G..
A. gymnasium, Saturdays at $3.50 p. NJ,
until further notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
GETTING READY TO VOTE
A CHANCE FOR WISCONSIN WOMEN
Suffrage convepption at Madison Next
~. r. Month VIII Call Upon Them =
to Do Their Duty. <<

Special to The Journal ISIS
Madison, Wis, Aug. 22.-The woman suf-
frage convention, which meets here pext
month, will call on all the women of Wiscon-
sin to turn out to the polls this fall and ex-
ercise their right to vote. For the first time
In the states history they will have the right
to cast their ballots for state officer, and
the ladies who are working for universal suf-
frage and equality with man at the polls-will
do their best to induce their sex to exercise
the one right the law has finally given them
in this respect.
BY act of the legislature in 1885, approved
by the people by vote at the general election
in 1886, women were given the right to vote
at any election pertaining to school matters
This however, was somewhat ambiguous, or
at least indefinite, no provision being made
for the manner in which the women should
vote, and in a test case the supreme court
decided that further legislation would be nee
essary before the fair sex could exercise the
right given them. The last legislature came
to their rescue by making the necessary pro-
vision for their votes. -"
This year the women have been preparing
quietly to exercise their new right" and in
order to be prepared for them, Secretary Of
State Froehlich called on Attorney General
Hicks for an opinion as to the right of the
women to vote. Mr.. Hicks response is that
they have the undoubted right to vote for
state and county superintendent, and that
provision must be made for their ballots
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-22

Capt. Charles e. Clark, who is to
represent the American navy at the
coronation OF King Edward, came near
to depriving this country Of his serv-
ices Just before the Spanish war by
taking a drink of whisky. In San
Francisco, where the Oregon was ly-
ing, he went ashore for couple of
days visit with some friends whose
sideboard was not as rule, owing to
their principles, stocked with the
strong waters condemned by old Adam
in AS You Like It." Knowing this
fact and also feeling that a sailor of
duty may take a sailors grog in mod
Grafton without improperly, Capt.
Clark sent to liquor store for a small
bottle of whisky. One drink of 1t made
him the sickest man in San Farncisco
and investigation and analysis showed
that there was croton oil in the whis-
ky. Several drinks. or even one stiff
drink such as sailor might take for
medicinal purposes after going below
IN a hurricane, might have changed
history.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-22

People may pass away. says Emer-
son Hough in the Century, monarchies
may fall, but above them will stand
the only aristocracy At TO survive; not
a false democracy which dominates all
men as equal, but the aristocrscy OF
survival. You may abolish many
things Of which we of to-day may not
guess; but never shall there utterly
perish the strong blood which got its
survival by fitness, and its education
by continuous conflict with mighty
things. The largest. the most COM
pact, and the most closely knit eau
CASTOR population OF the world to-day
is that of America, and to-day Amer
lea is potentially the most powerful
of all the world-powers. Why? Be
cause her unit of population is supe-
rior. The reason for that you may
find yourself. If you care to look into
the great movements Of the west
bound population OF America.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-22
BAN BOO POISON.
Dread Instrument In the Hands of
Javanese Woman.

Dread Instrument I'm the Hands of
Javanese Woman.
The young shoots of the bamboo are
covered with a number Of very ine
hairs that are seen, under the micro
scope, to be hollow and spiked like
bayonets. These hairs are commonly
called bamboo poison by the white
men resident in Java, for the reason
that murder is frequently committed
through their agency.
When a Javanese woman takes q
fancy to a European, according to ar
official Dutch report, she will either
have him or poison him II she gets a
chance. She seeks any and every OPP
portunity of mixing these infnitesimal
hairs among his food, and they serve
the purpose of irritating the whole
length Of the alimentary canal and set
ting up malignant dysentery II may
take a long time and many doses OF
this so-called poison to effect the pur-
pose, but the native woman does not
tire and death will surely result, The
male native will also try this method
OF revenge for an effront.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-22
STRUCK WITH A CLUB.

Charles olsybrook, colored, was
arrested this morning by Patrol Driver
John Austin on a breach of the peace
warrant.
Clsybrook struck Charles johnson,
colored, in the head with small
telegraph pole, in play only, and came
near putting Johnson's light" out.
johnson is badly injured and one cash
required nearly one dozen stitches to
close.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-22
LOCAL LINES.

Cost you cents PCT uhe'
Use Pcrtcr's "Tuff Glass" Lamp
Chimneys I'm
Bel mas plenty hickory wood at 1890
South THIRD Street, Mail orders.
Calling cards 100 = 100 at The
Sun Office.
II IL is neat stationery you wish
have The sun job rooms do IL.
Mrs Il. @. Calissi is on the sick
list
Mr.. G. A. Watts of is4o Trimblo
is very III.
Tho musical TO be given by the
ladies Of Grace church at Mrs.
Emorys tonight has been indefinitely
postponed. IL
The knights Of the Golden Horse
shoe, which is growing rapidly, held
an interesting meeting last night and
took In several candidates.
Don't miss Mr.. Tyrrel's lecture
at First Christian church lecture
room Thursday night.
Tho meeting Of the Bar Associa-
ton, 10 have been held last night, did
not materialize, as there was not a
quorum present.
Remember Mr.. Tyrrell's lecture
at the FIRST Christian church lecture
room Thursday night. 81
The St. Bernard oompany's stable,
behind its office on First street, was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon,
the loss amounting to several hundred
dollars
Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell Of st.
Louis will lecture at the First
Christian church lecture room, Thurs
day night, April "a, at s O'Clock,
subject, SLEEPY Heads" Admis
sion, adults SOC, children ESQ. 81
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-22

Miss Mamie Noble OF the High
School building is III and unable to be
on duty. Her class is being taught
by Miss Lora Brandon, one Of the
High School pupils.
1t Is announced that Miss Sadie
Crumbaugh, youngest dauhgter Of
County Judge Crumbaueh Of Lyon
county, and Mr. Joe b. Smith, well
known farmer, were secretly married
the sth Of this month at Eddyville.
Prayer meeting will be held to-
night at the First Baptist church, in
stead OF tomorrow night, as the pastor
and others are expecting 10 go tomor-
row to Murray to attend the Soul
Winners Convention.
Officer Emil Gourieux has an
nounced himself q candidate for chief
Of police. Officer Gourieux, who Is
now on the night force, has been q
member Of the police force for many
years, and has many friends in Padu-
cab.
Coroner Peal was called yester-
day TO investigate the death Of Wal
lace Strickland, colored, who died
without medical attention. He came
to his death from consumption. The
deceased was well known in politica!
circles.
County Judge r. 7. Lightfoot Is
still unable 70 be At his office, but his
illness is not considered dangerous,
and is nothing more serious than q
severe cold. His many friends will
hope to see him mp and about again
soon.
A beautiful American story is
told In powerful drama by Hal Reid,
KNOBS o. Tenn essee. Joe Preston,
the hero OF the piece, is in the
hand Of Lem b. Parker, splendid
specimen Of physical manhood, an
actor Of appreciation. At all times
he is n subdued, manly man. The
temptation TO rant and to play to the
gallery gods never leads him from
the path Of true acting, and his
heroism is quite as much applauded
in the gallery as IL is in the orohes'
ira circle. "Or Mrs. Preston the
mother Of Joe and Henry, is played
by Alice Marble, in which she is
really wonderful. Her playing of il
is great character impersonation.
In the scene where she shoots her
son Henry, to keep him from going
70 jail, her acting is very forceful
She deserves her curtain call which
is heartily given. Miss Minnie Dix
on. Parker MAKES a sweet, gentle,
winsome Madeline Bailey, the daugh-
ter of a rich moonshiner. KNOBS
o. Tennessee" is an American play
it is full Of human sympathy and Of
true heart humor. At The Kentucky
matinee and night, Saturday, April
90. Matinee pricess, 10, 90 and &c
cents
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-22
PLEASANT OCCASION.

The Epworth Leagae of the Broad
way Methodist church will have So
cial meeting in the Sunday school
room Of the church on Friday even.
ing. DIR. q. W. Briggs will deliver
his notable lecture, "Humor and Ec-
centricities of the Pulpit" and there
will be q pleasing musical program.
Every one is cordially invited.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-22

A very interesting observation is
contributed by Mr.. @. Wherry Of Cam
bridge regarding the functions exer-
sised by the horns on big-horn wild
sheep. He suggests that they act as
ear trumpets, or literal hearing horns,
and thus serve to intensity sounds and
to Indicate clearly to the animal the
direction whence the sounds originate.
II is noted that in the domestic sheep.
spiral horned, the car is large, and
that 1t lies in the long axis Of the open
horn-spiral. But in the wild sheep
the horns are of very large size, and
the ear really exists at the apex or top
Of a hollow cone formed by the spiral
Of the horn. That Mr.. Wherry has
suggested an important and hitherto
unnoted function of the horns In such
animals is therefore evident. 1t Is a
function, moreover, which obviously In
animals living free, open, mountain
life would be advantageous in respect
of making them aware Of the approach
Of enemies amid conditions OF mist and
fog.-London Chronicle.