davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Called Mr.. Cochran.

This hearing is ended" interposed
Mr. Silkman, loudly. Mr.. Cochran sign
ed the testimony and had started to-
ward the door, when Mr.. Lamb called
out after him:
DO you propose to answer my ques-
tions? DO you dare answer them?"
Then Mr.. Cochran whirled about in
fury and shouted at Mr.. Lamb.
After the excitement was over Mr..
Lamb. In the quiet of his office. said.
Il am going to put Mr.. Cochran on
the witness stand. ! will have this
hearing reopened by an order of court
and he will answer my questions. II
he chooses to avoid answering them on
the ground that to do so would incrim-
mate him, then / can go no further.
But do not ask any share of the near
ly 100000 which was lifted over my
head by Mr. Cochran and his associates
All do ask is fair compensation for my
legal services"
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
BOURKE COCHRAN AND
LAWYER LAMB COLLIDE

testified that he had received 1926 900
when the proceedings to prevent the abb
sorption of the New York Light, Heat
ing and Power Company by the Consoli-
dated Gas Company We're terminated.
Wanted Larger Fee.
Mr.. Lamb had been an attorney In these
proceedings. and he thought the $3.50
he received for fees was not his fair
share. So he made application for a
hearing before a referee, with the object
Of forcing Nj. Cochran to tell what COM
pensation he had received in the trans
action, tlat rum 30 be basis on which
to estimate the amount properly due TO
Mr.. Lamb.
Mr.. Cochran was desirous of revising
his testimony given at a former ses-
sion, which he had already revised. To
this MIR. Lamb had objected. Mr.. Cleve-
land. for Mr.. Cochran, opened the pro-
ceedings by saying that Mr.. Cochran was
present for the purpose of signing his
testimony.
The changes that had been made NV
MT. Cochran in the printed version Of
the testimony were merely corrections
OF grammar and We're immaterial, save
IN two matters of substance.
The referee stated that the two
changes proposed were unimportant and
were admitted
wish to say to Mr.. Cochran" said
AR. Lamb, in his soft voice, that |
ala not intend TO ask any questions that
would incrim!nate him.
This brought Mr.. Cochran and Mr..
Cleveland to their feet, as though they
mad received an electric shock. From
Mr.. Cleveland there came swift flow of
protests. Mr.. Cochran showed a ten
dehcy to gasp. He finally said, slowly.
ana with much deliberation OF utterance:
II ls OF no consequence. II is only
ms employers who prompt him 10 such
itlsn lnfll.a ,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
BRITISH SHIP LIvl RPOOL LOST

San Francisco, Feb. ga dispatch
received by the Merchants Exchange
from London last night says that the
British ship Liverpool, bound from
Antwerp for San Francisco, is a total
wreck. No further particulars were
obtainable. The Liverpool is a ship
of 1884 tons, under command of Cap
tain Lewis. She sailed from Antwerp
with a general cargo consigned to 10.
cal firm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
MOVES Is REMOVED.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Acting on
the report OF Attorney General Knox,
the President today issued an order
Diminishing Judge Arthur H, Noyes
from the public service. This removal
is the result of the scandals at Nome
growing out of the receivership cases.
1t is stated that strong political influ.
ences were brought to bear on the
President to preye tnthe action he has
taken, but without avail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
Fraternal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, l. o. o. F,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
IN Harmony Hall, King street.
II. McKECHNY, N. G.
e. X. HENDRY, Secretary.
AL visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
MANY REBELS JOINED Beers

London. Feb. 26.-The Daily Mail
in a dispatch fro mJohannesburg, pre-
sents tables showing that 1000 reb
els Joined the Beers from Cape Colo
ny during the war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
cORBETT TO BOX M.GOvERN

Cincinnati, Feb. 25.-Young Corbett
and Terry McGovern of Brooklyn
were matched here today for a %.
round boxing contest, to take place
before the club Offering the best in,
ducements on or before October 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
A. Harrison Mill Co., Ltd.
KAwAlAHAo STREET,
KEwAIn
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK. and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
MODOc LYNCHERS FREE.

Alturas, Feb, 27,-The jury in the
case of the People VS.. James W.
Brown, one of the lynching cases, re-.
turned a verdict of mot guilty"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
OAHU LODGE, No. I, X. Of p.

Meets every Friday evening at Har-
mony Hall, King street, at 1880. Mem
bers of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, and visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
F. w. DUNN, &C.
ED. c. ALDRICH,
X. of II. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, X. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
s'clock In Harmony Hall, King street
Visiting brothers cordially invited 70
attend.
H. J. GALLAGHER, G. @.
A. Z. MURPHY, X. r. s.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12

A. Refnhart. set of silver spoons, and
set of fruit dishes
Oscar johnson. berry dish.
Harvey Garner. pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Lanser, silver knives and
forks
Florence Slocum, cracker-jar-
Fred Henning, I dozen napkins.
Mrs. Deister, chair tidy.
Mrs. Aker. dozen napkins
Martin Mayrath, carving set and bread
knife.
Barbara Mayrath. album.
Katie Mayrath, 10 gold piece.
Philip Reinert, berry set.
Walter Bell. silver tea spoons.
Agnes Gyles, sofa pillow
Mrs. Gyles, table cloth and na pkin rings.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Stohr. towels.
Shannon johnson, silver knives and
forks
J. f. Davis, linnen towels.
G. "A. Riney. tea set
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stohr, tea set.
Ollie ard Mrs. Enderlv, pie set.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lighter, towels.
MIR. Ralston and family, lace curtains.
Air. and Mrs. Bealmear, silver tea
spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Black, tray cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dfster, set plates.
F. E. Drake and family, berry dish.
VIM. johnson, tray.
MIR. and Mrs. Howell, rose jar.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Beeson, crumb tray
and brush.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Phiager, syrup pit
cher.
Katie Pfiager and Clara Torline, fruit
dish.
John and Henry Hessmau, table cloth.
Mic Mayrath and wife, a bed complete
Iy furnished
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leighter, rocker.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Warren Brown. rocker.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. OLeary, hand
painted water set.
Rose and Anna Mayrath, lace curtains.
Carrie and Frank iopp- silver baker.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Martin, Caldwell,
Kan. silver butter-dish.
Mrs. John ASA. Chicago, decorated
cake-plate and holder.
Mrs. NJ a. Schaeffer, Chicago, 500 car
nations.
Mrs. NJ L. Outten, Mt. Zion, Ills, sci
silver salad forks.
| Mrs. and Mrs. s. P Drake, Bucklin
sugar shell and butter-knife.
The young couple will go to l,ousekeep
ing in Dodge City. Immediately, an6
will make it their future home.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
The Prospect for Fusion.

It is the opinion of the leading Demo-
Gratis and Populists that there will be
fusion in Kansas again this year. The
overtures made by the Democrats at Wich-
ita, May p, will likely be accepted by
the PopuIists in Topeka June "A, and the
two parties will again join forces to fight
for the offices now held by their common
enemy-the Republican party.
There is talk of middle Of the road
Democtatic movement, also of a middle
of the road Populist movement; but
probably nothing will come of either.
Politicians have found that these side is
sues cut no figure in a campaign. The in
dication is that it will be a straight fight
between the Republicans and the fusion
lists. Of course there will be the third
party ProhibitionIsts with their 5000
votes, but they are always here, and do
not count for results.
Heretofore fnsion has been to the adj
vantage of the Populists. for they have
named the ticket. This time the adYan-
tage is with the Democrats. for they have
named half the ticket. including the Gov
ernor, and the ticket will go on the official
ballot under the Democratic head, thus
eliminating the Populist party from par
ticlpation as an organization in the No
vember election.
The Republican party doubtless will
gain by fusion. Thousands of Democrats
and Populists, weary of fusion and the
uuholy scramble for spoils to the aband-
onment of principle, viii refuse to vote
the mongrel ticket, and it is safe to say
that large per cent of them will vote
the Republican ticket rather than stay at
home on election day--Topeka Herald
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
Street Etiquette.

In meeting a lady in a public thorough
fare in America. ger tieman always
waits for her bow recognition before
lifting his hat addressing her. In Eu-
rope, however, the contrary is the estab-
lished rule, it being the gentleman's place
to bow first, when, if the lady desires not
to recognize him, she ignores his salnfa-
tions, TINS giving the cut direct. It is
not good form in any place for lady to-
stop gentleman in the street for the pur-
pose of chatting with him, though she
may with perfect propriety pause to speak
if he take the initiative. Prolonged talks
in the street are not. however, considered
good form, even between persons of the
same sex, the better plan being TO walk
slowly until the conversation is con-
cIuded.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
Leads Them All.

zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines 1 ever tfied for coughs,
colds, Group and throat and lung trou-
bles.'' says D. Scott Currin of Logantown,
Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is the only
absolutely safe cough remedy which acts
Immediately Mothers every where tes-
rifiy to the good 1t has done their little
ones. Group il so sndden in its attacks
that the doctor often arrives too late. IT
yields at once to One Minute Cough Cure.
Pleasant to take. Children like it. Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs. Rath
& Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
With this issue of the GLoBE-RE-


With this issue of the GLoBE-RE-
PUBLICAN my off cial connection with
the paper ceases I have sold the
Office material and good will of the
business to w. E. Davis, Of Meade
/ have no explanation to make con
cerning my departure from the news
paper field of Dodge City, but the
move was purely personal to myself.
Tt is with regret, however, that sew
er the pleasant business relations
1 have so long enjoyed with the peo-
pie of Dodge City and Ford county.
II is probable that I shall rem lain
here and continue to enjoy the
friendships made. But if the change
in the conduct of the paper will result
IN adding more vigor and more en-
terprise in the business and news of
the paper, I shall be amply satisfied.
With this brief leave taking of the
readers of the GLOBE REPUBLICAN, I,
and wishing them God-speed, hum
bly, subscribe myself, still your obe-
dient servant, N. B. KLAINE.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
Read 1t In His Newspaper.

George Schaub, we'll known German
citizen OF New Lebanon, Ohio. is con-
slant reader Of the Dayton Volkszitupg.
He knows that tbs paper aims to adver-
tise only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying a bottle of it for
his wife, who for eight weeks had suf-
fered with the most terrible pains Ia her
back and got no relief. He says: AFTER
using the Pain Balm for a few days my
wife said to me, 4 feel though born
anew and before using the entire con-
tents of the bottle the unbearable pains
had entirely vanished and she could again
take up her household duties.,' He is
very thankful and hopes that all suffering
likewise Will hear of her wonderful re-
covery. This valuable liniment is for
sale by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE PLAT
FORM.

The platform adopted by the Re-
Wichita enunciates sound principles.
They are not glittering generalities,
but the questions before the Ameri-
can people are endorsed unequivocal-
ly and cordially
The party of the State adheres to
the time honored Republican princi-
pies The convention expressed its
admiration of the administration of
the late William Mckinley and its
sorrow over his death. The lesson
of his death is made a cardinal prin-
ciple of the party.
President Roosevelt is heartily en-
dorsed in his fitness and capacity for
the high office which he administers
with honesty and public eonfd dence.
Cuba Is congratulated upon the
auspicious career which it has begun
in the history of civilized nations.
The people which have given Cuba it's
freedom is worthy of the highest
praises; and to the Republican ad-
ministration must be accorded this
generosity.
The Republican party of Kansas
stands with President Roosevelt and
the Republican Congress in their atti-
tude towards not only Cuban govern
ment, but the reciprocal trade rela
tions which should exist in the new
Republic of Cuba.
The Republicans of Kansas adhere
in their gratitude towards the old sol
r
pensions.
The principle of the protective tar
iff is firmly fixed in the minds of the
Republicans of Kansas.
Chinese exclusion is satisfactory
and immigration laws are urged
which will exclude all undesirable
people from our shores. The wage
Garner must be protected in his right.
against foreign encroachment.
The course of our Senator an6
members of Congress is endorsed.
Governor Stanley's administrator
is earnestly commended for its hon
est and economical management; anc
the State officers share in the appro
baton
The Republicans of Kansas beliey,
that the prosperity of the county i
due in large measure to the practl
cal application of Republican princi
piles, and the success of the Republi
oan party is necessary to continue
ton of the prosperous condition
which now exist With this end il
view the convention pledged its uni
led and enthusiastic support to tn
candidates who represent these prin
ciples.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
THE ICE PLANT.
1t Is Now in Full Operation.

The ice plant is completed and the
manufacture of ice was begun in earnest
today after several days of experimental
work. Ten tons eff ice will be made dai-
ly (every working day in the Year, and
the unused supply will be stored in two
large cold storage rooms 1SN65 feet and
p feet high. There two small stor-
age rooms, crushing room and tank
room. which contains 160 ice cake
molds. The building is 40x100 feet and
so feet high The ice plant engine is fur
nlshed power from the Water and Light
Works To increase its boiler capacity
an addition of 20 feet is being made to
the Water and Light building.
The ice plant has all the modern con-
veniences of the latest invention, and is
complete in all details. Wagons are
loaded with ice from the south side of
the building. A track is run from the
Rock Island main line the building.
The ice is loaded on cars from incline
north side of building.
The manufacture of ice is new
method. but improvements have been
made. Ice is formed in n hours and a
hundred pound cake is pulled out every
twenty minutes, and newly filled cake
mold with water replaces the taken
out. Water for ice making is filtered in
two large tanks east of building.
Freezing process is by ammonia and salt,
and other processes are used before the
freezing is complete.
The insulation of the plant building is
perfect. The walls are covered with
several thicknesses of paper. and vacu-
for air is between the paper walls.
The latest system of refrigeration is used
w. B. Mccain, of Kansas City, had
charge of the construction of the plant.
his brother in law, d. NJ. Edwards, OF
Kansas City, bad the contract. MIR. Ed
wards IS building an ice plant at Joplin
Mo-, twice the capacity of this plant, fol
Geo. NJ. Myers, proprietor of the Dodge
City Water and Light works.
E. E. Smith will supply Dodge City
with the manufactured ice. 1t will be
furnished by the company in car load
lots to outside consumers.
With an abundance of ice at less cos'
than has been customary, the tempera
| fure will be much lower 1t is expected
that the plant will be able to furnish ice
| to all the towns iii this part of the state
The laige storage rooms enables the coin
pany to keep hand large supply OF
| ice at all times, the ice being mantIfac
tured in winter as we'll as summer.
The building and machinery of the
plant cost about $40, ,OOO
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12

Old papers for sale at this office, at 20
cents hundred.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
Luxurious Train.

The Rock Island has done it. The de-
sires of the travelling public have been
anticipated. An Observation Pullman
has been added to the equipment of the
"CoIorado Flyer This equipment
shops and is the best that be secured.
Rich in upholstering, elegant in appoint
ments, comfortable, and having all mod
room, ladies' parlor, ETC., it makes the
Rock Island .sColorado Flyer" the ideal
train gong to Colorado
With an Observation Pullman, the ssCol-
orado Flyer becomes pre-emintly the
best train to take between Kansas City
and Colorado points. Leaving Kansas
City in the cool of the evening, at 80
p. NJ, the traveller can secure supper "A
la carte'' in the dining car, view the beau
tiful valley of the Kaw from the observa-
ton parlor, enjoy a refreshing nights
rest, breakfast the diner. and reach Den
yer at IL: 90 O'Clock in the morning.
This is the fastest train to Colorado, ar
irving at Denver four hours earlier tn IN
any other line. Returning, the Flyer
leaves Denver at 8 90 P. NJ, and reaches
Kansas City at g.: 90 O'Clock the next
morning. The ride through Colorado in
both directions being made in the day
light, and in connection with the Obser-
vation Pullman, Will give the best pos
sible advantage of viewing Pixies Peak
and the Rocky Mountains as well as pro-
viding a most delightful ride.
Old papers for sale at this office, at 20
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary W. Young. mother of p. H .
Young, died at her home in this city. on
Sunday morning. after much suffering
from paralysis, age nearly 20 years.
Her husband died only few months ago
The funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church, Monday afternoon,
beginning at o clock. and were conduct
ed by Rev. VIM Wesfwood
The pail bearers were w. II. Chapman,
j. j. Summersby, W. J. Davies, John
3 Rush. J. T. Finley aud j. c. Baird
The body was in charge of Undertaken
Adam.
The Presbyterian church choir, COM
posed Rev. VIM. Westwood, Mrs. ). J.
Crnmbine. Mrs. b. F. Milton, Charles
Milton, with Eleanor Milton, organist,
sang several beautiful hymns.
Mr. Westwood read the 14th Chapter of
John, after which he offered a fervene
pray er. He chose a text for the sermon,
Corinthians, 15-20- but is
Christ risen from the dead. and become
the first fruits of them that slept He
said that the question of life after aearl.
has been the problem of ages. Men for
centuries have looked into the darkness
| of the tomb, and have asked is this the
enda In this darkness of experience
| men have never believed that death was
| all, but instinct has gnided them in the
belief that there is a life after the death
where peace dwells.
| Mr. Westwood paid fine tribute ON
| the Christian character of the deceased;
anc he said amid much suffering sue had
gone to join the White Lamb. In her
| christian life she had blissful hope of
| the future.
/ Mrs. Mary Walter Young born
| December s, 1888. and died June s, 1902.
p. H. Yonng. of this city, and Mrs
/ nhar of md
daughter of deceased.
| Mr. Westwood, in his closing prayer,
| with much feryency of emotion, said may
we all share her fate. and enjoy her hope,
| and be privileged to enjoy her company
| daughter of the deceased had attend
| ed her mother during her long and severe
illness. MIR. and Mrs. Mac Barnhart
| were present at the funeral.
| In common with many citizens ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to all in af1fic-
tion.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
Ford County Sunday School Coven-
ton,

MONDAY JUNE 16--PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
o:so a Song and praise service.-C. a.
Guthrie.
IL 100 a. eve are glad you came''-Judsss
B. f. Milton.
l1:15 a. $50 we.''-Ar Dickerson.
Fort Dodge.
IL 80 a Assignment Committees
IL 40 Reception of visiting delegates
200 p song servfce.-E. NJ Halle
a:l5 D. m. (al The need of Union Sunday
school organization--Rev. ID. McCor-
mick OBJ The conventlon-program
and address--Joe Worker (c) Reports
S. j. t;rumbine. minute discussion
2:35 p IA. Business hour Presidents ad-
dress.-Joe Worker.
2.45 p. Secretary and Treasurers report
IS. j. Crumbine.
300 p. ~ Supt- Home Dept.-Mrs. Thome-
315 p. Supt. Primary Dept--Mrs. Crum-
bine,
800 M How would you teach the Sunday
School lesson? ta) To a class of prima-
ry pupils = Mary incl 6b) To
class Of intermediate pupias.-Fred
& Woodnury. Co To q class of ad-
class of Bible epupiIs--Rev.-,F Ford.
kaS
$40 p. Quartette.
$50 p- M Special needs of the Country
Sunday Schools and how them
Discussion led by Fred Prather.
General Discussion.
80 p. Report of State Convention.-Joe
Worker Report of nominating COM
mittee and election of officers, resolu-
tions, ogering and announcements
500 p. M Song and praise service.-Mrs- E.
S. Nevins.
Symposium-The Sunday school: Decision
Ss ls seps The had sprs Mn m
snnday sehoo1a sls I'd ia ri Rink ,ao Ihe age
= N Halle % The Bible in the Sunday
saedh1oorimpngaidh ad1o1rnmengs heeepfioni Mep9.@iek-
Second day program by State workers
Three names for praise service next day
Rev D. q. Jones. Mrs B. F. Milton. Fannie
Brown.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12
Happy Time in Old Town.

1--WE felt very happy. writes R. N
Bevi11, Old Town. Va. sswhen Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter
of bad case OF scald head.'' 1t delights
all who use it for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises. Boils, Ulcers, Eruptions. Infa1-
ibIe for Piles. Only 25c at Rath & Balm
b1idge's drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-12

Letter from j. S. Quick. Zion City.
j. 5. Quick, of Spearville. who is For
ester at Dowie's Institutions, Zion City,
Lake County, Illinois, writes letter
from which we take the following:
MIR. Quick thanks those citizens of
Dodge City who recommended him for
the place of forester of Zion City. He has
a much better place at a better salary
than he had at the State Forestry station
here. He is well satisfied. The people
are ali happy in Zion City. Mr.. Quick
has twenty men in his employ, planting
trees in the streets and avenues of Zion
City. 5,5S3 large trees have been planted
for start, and 5000 smaller trees inside
of Bethel boulevard. At the present
time there five miles of side walk laid.
The city il nearly two miles square, and
gro wing very fast.
There not enough carpenters to do
the work. The new Hospice building
for the entertainment of guests-will cost
$50. 900, the administration building, $50,
600, the candy factory, 100000 The
Hospice building will be completed in
July, in time for the feast of tabernacles.
At present there is not sufficient room to
| care for the people who go there.
Zion City is good place for a man
who wants to do right. Tobacco and
" hiskey not allowed to be used.
:. 200 people attend the early Sunday NOR
ming church service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mudgett and family are
well and are making money. They have
their house nearly done. Mr.. Quick has
a couple of corner lots, and will build this
fall. He is anxious to sell his Ford coun-
| ty property, and place the money in Zion
! City institutions, which pay good inter
est. The Rock Island Twill sell low rate
tickets to Zion in July.
! Mr. Quick refers to Judge and DIR. Mil
ton, d. Swinehart, G. v. Bartlett, j. c.
/ Baird, Judge j. L. Finley, L. G. Grobety,
and the editor, upon whose recommends
tions he received his appointment as for
ester.